{"text": "Geoffrey Harber Diggle (6 December 1902 \u2013 13 February 1993) was a British chess player and writer. Diggle contributed articles to the British Chess Magazine (BCM) from 1933 to 1981, and to the British Chess Federation's publications Newsflash and Chess Moves from 1974 to 1992. C.H.O'D. Alexander called Diggle \\\"one of the best writers on chess that I know\\\". In his A Book of Chess, Alexander reproduced in toto Diggle's account, first published in the November and December 1943 BCM, of the de facto 1843 world championship match between Staunton and St. Amant. After Diggle told Alexander of a game he had lost in seven moves (1.e4 e5 2.Nc3 Nf6 3.Bc4 Nxe4 4.Bxf7+?! Kxf7 5.Nxe4 Nc6 6.Qf3+ Kg8?? 7.Ng5! 1-0 Davids-Diggle, London Banks League 1949), Alexander affectionately christened Diggle \\\"the Badmaster\\\", a facetious counterpoint to the more familiar title Grandmaster. Diggle later adopted the sobriquet as a pseudonym, writing a series of articles in Newsflash under that name between 1974 and 1986. Chess historian Edward Winter wrote the following in his remembrance of Diggle in CHESS magazine: Specializing in nineteenth-century chess history (particularly the Staunton period), he brought the old masters to life with rare wit and shrewdness. These qualities also permeated his accounts of the idiosyncratic doings and sayings of club \\\"characters\\\", such as the elderly player \\\"who fumbled his way to perdition at reasonable speed until he was a queen and two minor pieces to the bad, after which he discovered that 'every move demanded the nicest calculation'\\\", or \\\"the Lincoln bottom board of 1922, who complained that he had 'lost his queen about the third move and couldn\u2019t seem to get going after that'.\\\"A former county champion, G.H.D. was charmingly self-deprecatory in his reminiscences, as when he had a game adjudicated by Tartakower: \\\"The Great Master, having been fetched, sat down at the board very simply and unaffectedly, and drank in through his spectacles the fruits (and probably the whole deplorable history) of the Badmaster\u2019s afternoon strategy.\\\"Little escaped G.H.D.'s eye, even towards the end. Modestly adapting Oscar Wilde, he claimed to have \\\"nothing to declare but his longevity\\\", simply adding that he had \\\"mingled from time to time with three generations of eminent players ranging from Isidor Gunsberg to Nigel Short, and rambled extensively round the highways and byways of provincial chess\\\". He was one of the game's most stylish chroniclers. In 1984 and 1987, Chess Notes published two collections of Diggle's Newsflash articles as Chess Characters: Reminiscences of a Badmaster and Chess Characters: Reminiscences of a Badmaster, Volume II.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "G._H._Diggle", "word_count": 423, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "G. H. Diggle"}
{"text": "Moody Jolley (March 23, 1910 - February, 1976) was an American thoroughbred horse racing owner, breeder and trainer. He began his professional training career in the mid-1930s and by 1940 had his first Kentucky Derby runner. For several years, he trained for Harry Guggenheim's Cain Hoy Stable. After their partnership ended in November 1952. Jolley would soon join Bull Hancock's renowned Claiborne Farm where he conditioned the great Round Table before the colt was sold. Six horses trained by Moody Jolley ran in the American Classics with his best result a sixth in the 1951 Kentucky Derby, a third in the 1959 Preakness Stakes and a third in the 1951 Belmont Stakes. The most famous horse Moody Jolley and his wife owned was Ridan, a strong-headed colt purchased as a yearling and owned in partnership with Ernest Woods and John L. Greer. In 1962 Ridan won the Florida Derby and Blue Grass Stakes and equaled the world record for five furlongs in a near effortless early-morning workout. The Jolleys also owned multiple Graded stakes race winner Nearly On Time whose wins included the 1976 Whitney Handicap. Moody Jolley was living in Hialeah, Florida at the time of his death in 1976. His son, LeRoy, trained Ridan and other horses owned by the family. As well, in an illustrious career Leroy Jolley trained for other prominent owners and was inducted in the U.S. Racing Hall of Fame in 1987.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Moody_Jolley", "word_count": 238, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Moody Jolley"}
{"text": "Adriano Goldschmied is an Italian fashion designer who focuses on denim jeans. He is known as \\\"the Godfather of denim\\\" and is the originator of \u201cPremium denim\u201d. He created Diesel, Replay, Gap 1969, and AG Adriano Goldschmied, and is currently directing Goldsign and men\u2019s Citizens of Humanity. Goldschmied was born in 1944 in Trieste to an Ashkenazi Jewish family, whose assets were appropriated in 1942. Later, some of these assets were reconveyed to his family. With initial dreams of becoming a competitive skier, he opened up a store in Cortina d'Ampezzo in 1970. This was a springboard for beginning his own denim company. Since 1996, he has lived principally in Los Angeles and Milan.His daughter, Marta Goldschmied, has launched her own denim line, MADE GOLD Denim. The Indigo Move collection has 24 women styles and 13 men styles designed by Goldschmied in collaboration with Mavi. Available in all indigo shades including ink, smoke, and black, the assortment introduces new silhouettes and fits for Mavi.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Adriano_Goldschmied", "word_count": 164, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Adriano Goldschmied"}
{"text": "Hannibal Lafayette Godwin (November 3, 1873 \u2013 June 9, 1929) was a Democratic U.S. Congressman from North Carolina between 1907 and 1921. Born near Dunn in Harnett County, North Carolina, Godwin attended common schools near his home and then Trinity College (later Duke University) in Durham. He studied law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Godwin married Mattie Black Barnes (January 9, 1876 \u2013 January 11, 1951), daughter of Hugh and Jennetta (Parker) Barnes, on December 23, 1896, in Harnett County, North Carolina. After being admitted to the bar in 1896, he practiced in Dunn and was elected Dunn's mayor in 1897. In 1903, Godwin was sent to the North Carolina Senate, and from 1904 to 1906, he sat on the executive committee of the North Carolina Democratic Party. In 1906, Godwin was first elected to the United States Congress; he would be re-elected six times, serving from March 4, 1907, to March 3, 1921. In Congress, he rose to chair the Committee on Reform in the Civil Service. He lost his congressional race in 1920 and returned to the practice of law in Dunn, where he died in 1929; he is buried in Dunn's Greenwood Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Hannibal_Lafayette_Godwin", "word_count": 200, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Hannibal Lafayette Godwin"}
{"text": "Joshua Lee Haynes (born July 30, 1977) is an American mixed martial artist. He fights out of Las Vegas, Nevada with Xtreme Couture where he is also a coach. His MMA record is 17 wins, 11 losses. He was also a contestant on the third season of The Ultimate Fighter reality television show, training under Tito Ortiz. Fellow Team Quest member, Ed Herman would fight under Ken Shamrock's team. He stands 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m) and fights in the 170 lb (77 kg), 185 lb (84 kg), and 205 lb (93 kg) weight classes. In The Ultimate Fighter, he won a controversial victory against Tait Fletcher by decision after the second round. In the semifinals, he defeated Jesse Forbes by guillotine choke in the second round. He was defeated by Michael Bisping in the finals due to strikes. Haynes was on the reality TV show Ty Murray's Celebrity Bull Riding Challenge which debuted on Friday August 10, 2007.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Josh_Haynes", "word_count": 160, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Josh Haynes"}
{"text": "(This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Chapman and the second or maternal family name is de la Cruz.) Albert\u00edn Aroldis Chapman de la Cruz (Spanish: [a\u02c8\u027eoldis \u02c8t\u0283apman]; born February 28, 1988) is a Cuban professional baseball pitcher for the Chicago Cubs of Major League Baseball (MLB). He previously played for the Cincinnati Reds and New York Yankees of MLB and Holgu\u00edn in the Cuban National Series. Chapman bats and throws left-handed, and is nicknamed the Cuban Missile or the Cuban Flame Thrower. Chapman pitched for Holgu\u00edn domestically and internationally for the Cuban national baseball team. He defected from Cuba in 2009 and signed a contract with the Reds in 2010. Chapman made his MLB debut that season. He won the MLB Delivery Man of the Month Award as the best relief pitcher for July 2012, and has been named to four straight National League All-Star teams from 2012 to 2015. The Reds traded Chapman to the Yankees after the 2015 season, and the Yankees traded Chapman to the Cubs during the 2016 season. Chapman holds the record for the fastest recorded pitch speed in MLB history at 108.1 mph (169.1 km/h),. On July 11, 2014, Chapman broke the record, previously held by Bruce Sutter, for the most consecutive relief appearances with a strikeout, having struck out at least one batter in 40 consecutive appearances. Chapman's streak began on August 21, 2013, and lasted 49 consecutive games over two seasons, with the 49th and final game being on August 13, 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Aroldis_Chapman", "word_count": 257, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Aroldis Chapman"}
{"text": "Gautam Bhatia graduated in Fine Arts and went on to get a Masters degree in Architecture. A Delhi-based architect, he has received several awards for his drawings and buildings and has also written extensively on architecture. Besides a biography on Laurie Baker, he is the author of Punjabi Baroque, Silent Spaces and Malaria Dreams \u2013 a trilogy that focuses on the cultural and social aspects of architecture. The Punchtantra, - a rewriting of the original Panchatantra into contemporary folk-tales and Comic Century, An Unreliable History of the 20th Century were published by Penguin India, while Whitewash: An Unkind View of India and its Makers was released in May 2007. Two shows of drawings and sculpture entitled Looking Through Walls and The Good Life examined disparities between the professed goals of architecture and the public perception of building. A recent collaborative arts project entitled Desh Ki Awaaz, weaved together themes from contemporary urban Indian experience, including politics, film, religion, cricket and family life and with the aid of traditional artists rendered them into a contemporary idiom. Lie, a graphic novel released in March 2010 was also a result of the collaboration. Bhatia is currently working on Below the Horizon \u2013 A City Underground, a project of drawing and ideas.]", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Gautam_Bhatia", "word_count": 208, "label": "Architect", "people": "Gautam Bhatia"}
{"text": "Zyrafete Gashi (14 August 1957 - 30 July 2013) simply known as Zyra was an Albanian Kosovar comedian. For over three decades active in the comedy stage, Zyra was known for many of roles. The role she got her pseudonym from was Zyra, an Albanian old-woman with old traditions, Zet\u2019hanja, a police woman, Tetka Dragica, a Serbian Kosovar old-woman from Gra\u00e7anica complaining about living with Albanians, and many others. She is known for adapting humor and realistic situation in Kosovo. Although active on TV, Zyra announced that she was moving to Switzerland for a period of 9 months for treatment as she was ill. She came back to her hometown Prishtina a few days before dying. On July 31, 2013 her family confirmed that she had died. Her death was spread all over the news and had many documentaries about her life being aired just a few days after.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Zyrafete_Gashi", "word_count": 149, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Zyrafete Gashi"}
{"text": "Gail Charles Goodrich Jr. (born April 23, 1943) is an American retired professional basketball player in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He is best known for scoring a then record 42 points in the 1965 NCAA championship game vs. Michigan, and his part in the Los Angeles Lakers' 1971\u201372 season. During that season the team won a still-record 33 games consecutively, posted what was at the time the best regular season record in NBA history, and also won the franchise's first NBA championship since relocating to Los Angeles. Goodrich was the leading scorer on that team. He is also acclaimed for leading UCLA to its first two national championships under the legendary coach John Wooden, the first in 1963\u201364 being a perfect 30-0 season when he played with teammate Walt Hazzard. In 1996, 17 years after his retirement from professional basketball, Goodrich was elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Gail_Goodrich", "word_count": 152, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Gail Goodrich"}
{"text": "Falko Bindrich (born October 17, 1990) is a German chess grandmaster and trainer. He started to rise as a chess prodigy when he became a FIDE Master at the age of 13 in 2003. He earned his International Master title in 2006 and his grandmaster title a year later. Bindrich played in the 2008 Chess Olympiad, held in Dresden, where his German team placed 13th. He has attended several other prestigious chess events, such as the 2008 Bundesliga and the 2009 and 2010 Chess Olympiads. In October 2012, Falko Bindrich was accused of cheating in the 2012 Bundesliga tournament. In round 2 of the event, in a game against Sebastian Siebrecht, Bindrich had his game declared lost by an arbiter, after he refused to hand over his smartphone which he claimed held personal data and analysis on his former chess games. In January 2013, as a result of his actions, the German Chess Federation (GCF) issued a 2-year suspension from over-the-board play. Bindrich did not accept the decision and filed a protest stating that, if necessary, he would submit the case to court, and later the arbitration court cancelled the ban stating it was issued without legal basis.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Falko_Bindrich", "word_count": 198, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Falko Bindrich"}
{"text": "William Archibald Scott Brown, known as Archie, (13 May 1927 \u2013 19 May 1958) was a British Formula One and sports car racing driver from Scotland. He participated in one Formula One World Championship Grand Prix on 14 July 1956 scoring no championship points. He also attempted to qualify for the Italian Grand Prix in the same year, but was excluded due to his lack of the required International Licence, his disability precluding the granting of such a licence at the time. Away from F1, in his short career Scott Brown scored 71 wins, 15 of which came in international competition. Archie Scott Brown (although often shown as Scott-Brown, the name is not hyphenated) was born in 1927. As a result of German Measles during his mother's pregnancy, Archie was born with severe disablement to his legs and right arm. Tremendous determination and several operations meant that Archie was able to lead a normal life, although he never grew over 5'0\\\" tall. He took up motor sport early in life after his father built him a small car to aid his mobility. His first competitive race was in 1951, in his own MG roadster, bought using a small legacy. As his reputation grew, his name became closely linked with that of Brian Lister, initially driving Lister's Tojeiro special, and later in sports racing cars built by Lister himself, and bearing his name. Archie enjoyed much success driving Lister-Jaguars \u2013 the famous Knobblys. Known for his courageous driving style, he was often to be seen in corners getting his Lister very sideways indeed. Asked about the possibility of the Lister's notoriously poor brakes failing completely, he responded that he would \\\"carry on without them, old boy\\\". Over the few years he was in the sport he developed a fierce but good-natured rivalry with rising American driving talent Masten Gregory. He was mortally injured on 18 May 1958 during an accident in a sports car race at Spa-Francorchamps, driving a Lister Knobbly and duelling for the lead with Gregory. Battling hard with Mastern Gregory driving the Ecurie Ecosse Lister Jaguar, they swapped the lead between them inches apart.The competition was so fierce that Archie dented his car's nose on the rear of the Ecosse car on lap three.With Archie leading on lap six they arrived at Blanchimont, then in the Clubhouse bend (where Richard Seaman died in 1939) to find the track slick with rain, the right hand front wheel of the Lister hit a road sign snapping the track rod causing a disastrous accident. He died in hospital (Heusy) the following day, less than a week after his 31st birthday.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Archie_Scott_Brown", "word_count": 439, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Archie Scott Brown"}
{"text": "Marat Dzhumaev (born 12 January 1976) is an Uzbekistani chess Grandmaster (2001) and twice national champion (2012, 2015). He played for Uzbekistan in the Chess Olympiads of 2000 and 2002, in the World Team Chess Championship of 2001 and in the Asian Team Chess Championships of 1999, 2003 and 2008. He tied for 1st\u20133rd with Ziaur Rahman and Sergei Tiviakov at the 6th United Insurance Tournament in Dhaka 2003, came first at Pune 2004 and Lucknow 2004. In 2007 Dzhumaev tied for 1st\u20133rd with Leonid Yurtaev and Sergey Kayumov in the first edition of the Georgy Agzamov Memorial in Tashkent. In 2011 in the same tournament he tied for 1st\u20133rd with Tigran L. Petrosian and Anton Filippov. In 2008, he tied for 3rd\u20137th with Susanto Megaranto, Darwin Laylo, Dra\u017een Sermek and Ashot Nadanian at the 5th Dato' Arthur Tan Malaysia Open Chess Championship in Kuala Lumpur. In 2009, he tied for 1st\u20132nd with Viacheslav Zakhartsov in the Cappelle-la-Grande Open and tied for 2nd\u20135th with Tamaz Gelashvili, Lucian-Costin Miron, Amon Simutowe and Vladimir Burmakin in the Rochefort Open. In the same year, he won the Hokim Cup in Tashkent and tied for first with Andrey Kvon in the Tashkent Mayor's Cup. In 2012, tied for 1st\u20132nd with S.P. Sethuraman in the Rose Valley Tournament in Kolkata.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Marat_Dzhumaev", "word_count": 215, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Marat Dzhumaev"}
{"text": "Giovanni Felice Ramelli (1666\u20131740) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active mainly in Rome. He also became an abbot of the Augustinian order of Canons Regular of the Lateran. He was born in Asti in the Piedmont. He became a monk in the abbey of S. Andrea in Vercelli, then in San Pietro di Gattinara, and finally was named abbott of Santa Maria Nova of Asti in 1707. He initially trained in Vercelli with the manuscript illuminator, the monk Dionision Rho. He also had contacts with the pastel painter Rosalba Carriera. In 1717, he was called to Rome, where he was made by Pope Clement XI, abbott in perpetuity of the Augustinian St John Lateran. He died in Rome and was buried in Santa Maria della Pace. He excelled in portrait miniatures. In the Gallery of Bologna, there are miniatures of Guido Reni, Lorenzo Pasinelli, Giovanni Gioseffo Dal Sole; while in Dresden is a female portrait. In the Riksmuseum of Amsterdam, there is a miniature of Joseph and Potiphar by Carlo Cignani. The Palazzo Graziani in Pesaro has a miniature painting of a Shepherd with dead game, while at the University of Padua is a miniature of the Virgin and Child. The King of Sardinia invited him to his court, where he was for some time employed in painting the portraits of the most celebrated painters, many of which he copied from the originals, painted by themselves, in the Florentine Gallery (now Uffizi).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Giovanni_Felice_Ramelli", "word_count": 245, "label": "Painter", "people": "Giovanni Felice Ramelli"}
{"text": "Trotzky Augusto Yepez Obando (January 17, 1940 \u2013 August 2, 2010) was an Ecuadorian chess player. Yepez was born in San Gabriel, Carchi, on January 17, 1940. Second son of Rodolfo Yepez and Otilia Obando, he was an outstanding student in his classrooms. Together with his two brothers he moved to Quito in 1954, where he first attended \\\"Instituto Nacional Mej\u00eda\\\" High School, and later the Central University of Ecuador, where he gained his engineer degree in 1964. The University Council awarded him with a gold medal for his achievements and distinguished him with the title of \\\"the best student of all times\\\". Married with Genoveva Navarrete, he had two daughters, Vivian and Yarka. Since childhood and throughout his life, chess was his great passion. His father taught him the first lessons using an antique chess game inherited from his grandmother Amada Guerrero Paez. His passion grew bigger through the time while studying by himself the Grand Masters Games and the FIDE Informants, which eventually led him to achieve the National Chess Championship twice, on September 1968, and 1982, as well as the second place in the National Championship of November 1983. He was granted with the FIDE's title of National Master with a registered score of 2180. Yepez was part of the Ecuadorian delegation in several international Championships and Tournaments: 16th Chess Olympiad of Tel Aviv 1964, 17th Chess Olympiad of Havana 1966, 18th Chess Olympiad of Lugano 1968, Open Tournament of Nice - 1974 (Capitan), Panamerican Tournament of Havana, 1968, II Tournament \\\"Apertura\\\" - Bogot\u00e1, 1970, Tournament \\\"Ecopetrol - El Tiempo\\\" - Bogot\u00e1, 1970, VIII Caribbean and Central America Zone Tournament FIDE, Bogot\u00e1 \u2013 1972. He was also an active participant in local tournaments, the most important: National Tournament of \\\"Secretaria de Integracion Colombo - Ecuatoriana\\\", First Place - April 11, 1970; International Tournament \\\"Ciudad de Quito\\\" - Concentraci\u00f3n Deportiva de Pichincha, November 1975 ; Tournament \\\"Sim\u00f3n Bol\u00edvar\\\" - Club de Ajedrez \\\"El Nacional\\\", First Place - 1975; International Tournament Yacht Club Guayas - Federaci\u00f3n Deportiva del Guayas, 1977; Open Tournament - \\\"Comit\u00e9 de Ajedrez de Pichincha\\\", Second Place - First Category, Azoguez, July 1987; Open Tournament - Filanbanco, First Place - Portoviejo, June 1993.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Trotzky_Augusto_Yepez_Obando", "word_count": 367, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Trotzky Augusto Yepez Obando"}
{"text": "Shaher \\\"Ronnie\\\" Khalil (born September 1977) is an American stand-up comedian and actor of Egyptian descent. He has headlined across four continents, toured the United States as a guest performer with the \u201cAxis of Evil\u201d, performed with \u201cArabs Gone Wild\u201d and taped two \u201cFriday Night Live\u201d Showtime Comedy specials in Dubai, including \u201cMinorities Rule\u201d and \u201cNew World Order\u201d, both were shown across 14 countries in the Middle East. Ronnie has performed in sold-out shows across the Middle East and was part of the first-ever Amman Stand-up Comedy Festival in Jordan, as well as numerous other comedy festivals including the New York Underground, NY Arab-American, South Beach, Los Angeles and Boston Comedy Festivals. He was also twice invited to the Montreal Comedy Festival's \\\"Just for Pitching.\\\" Ronnie has been featured on sketches for \u201cConan O'Brien\u201d, ABC News, NPR, Air America, CNN and Al Jazeera, as well as in Comedy Central's online show \\\"The Watch List\\\", which was later picked up for a pilot, and A&E's \\\"15 Films About Madonna.\\\" Khalil is Executive Producer of the first ever Middle Eastern Comedy Festival in Los Angeles, which premiered September 2009, with the goal of changing stereotypes in the Hollywood entertainment industry. Khalil grew up in Miami, FL, where he was a founding member of \\\"The Miami Comics\\\", an ethnically diverse group of stand-up comedians. In addition to stand-up, Khalil earned his M.B.A. from the University of Miami, and lectures in colleges throughout the United States regarding success and motivation. His most popular lectures are \u201cSuccess through C.O.M.E.D.Y.\u201d and \u201cNetworking: How to Avoid Really Hard Work.\u201d Both Khalil\u2019s parents were university professors, and his father is currently President of Nile University in Cairo, Egypt.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Ronnie_Khalil", "word_count": 280, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Ronnie Khalil"}
{"text": "James Turley (born 24 June 1981) is an English former professional footballer, currently playing as a winger for Buxton. Turley began his career as a trainee with York City, turning professional in August 1998. He made his league debut on 18 September 1999, starting in the 2-1 defeat away to Exeter City. He struggled to gain a regular place in the York side and was released in May 2001. He joined Torquay United on trial, playing in the 3-0 friendly win against Clyst Rovers on 31 July, but failed to impress new manager Roy McFarland sufficiently to warrant any further interest. On 21 August 2001 he signed for Scarborough, who had tried to sign him a year earlier, but made only 4 appearances as a substitute in their Conference side before joining Stalybridge Celtic on 20 October 2001. He moved to Harrogate Town in 2002, and was player of the year in the 2003\u201304 season. He was linked with moves to Hucknall Town and Barrow in the 2004 close season, but chose to remain with Harrogate. Turley announced that he would be leaving Harrogate in May 2005 and subsequently rejoined Stalybridge Celtic later that month. In October 2006, Turley joined Mossley on loan. Turley joined Witton Albion in June 2007, but moved on again, to Buxton, in September that year.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "James_Turley", "word_count": 220, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "James Turley"}
{"text": "Brett H. McGurk (born April 20, 1973) is an American lawyer and diplomat who was appointed by President Barack Obama on 23 October 2015 as Special Presidential Envoy for the Global Coalition to Counter ISIL. He replaced General John R. Allen to whom he had been a deputy since 16 September 2014. He also served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Iraq and Iran, at the U.S. Department of State, and from October 2014 through January 2016 led 14 months of secret negotiations with Iran that led to a prisoner swap and release of four Americans from Evin Prison in Tehran, including the Washington Post journalist, Jason Rezaian. This assignment, among others, reinforced McGurk's \\\"reputation as a doer,\\\" according to the NY Times. He earlier served under President George W. Bush as Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director for Iraq and Afghanistan, and under President Obama as Special Advisor to the U.S. National Security Council and Senior Advisor to the U.S. Ambassador to Iraq. An attorney by training, Mr. McGurk served as a law clerk to Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist on the U.S. Supreme Court during the Court's 2001 October Term.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Brett_H._McGurk", "word_count": 195, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Brett H. McGurk"}
{"text": "Jennifer Zimdahl Galt (born Jennifer Ann Zimdahl) is the current United States Ambassador to Mongolia, as of September 2015. On May 6, 2015, President Barack Obama nominated Jennifer Zimdahl Galt to be Ambassador of the United States of America to Mongolia. She was confirmed by the Senate on August 5, 2015, and was sworn in on September 15, 2015. Ambassador Galt, a career member of the Senior Foreign Service, formerly served as Principal Officer of the U.S. Consulate General, Guangzhou, China, where she had the privilege of leading and mentoring a talented team of nearly 500, comprising 133 American officers, of whom 62 were first- and second-tour, and over 300 locally engaged Chinese colleagues. Ambassador Galt\u2019s previous postings overseas have included Belgrade, Taipei with the American Institute in Taiwan, Mumbai, Beijing, Shanghai, and the U.S. Mission to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Brussels. In Washington, Ambassador Galt served as Senior Advisor in the United States Department of State\u2019s Bureau of Public Affairs and as Deputy Director for Public Diplomacy in the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs. Ambassador Galt holds master's degrees from National Defense University and from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), as well as a bachelor's degree in political science, history and languages from Colorado College in her home state of Colorado. She is fluent in Mandarin and French, and also speaks Italian, Spanish and Serbian.She has two children, Phoebe and Dylan Galt and a husband, Fritz Galt.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Jennifer_Zimdahl_Galt", "word_count": 247, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Jennifer Zimdahl Galt"}
{"text": "Peter Aerts (born October 25, 1970) is a Dutch semi-retired super heavyweight kickboxer. Known for his devastating high kicks, which earned him the nickname \\\"The Dutch Lumberjack\\\", he is widely considered to be one of the greatest heavyweight kickboxers ever, along with Mirko Filipovi\u0107, Remy Bonjasky, Andy Hug, Ernesto Hoost and Semmy Schilt. Born in Eindhoven, Netherlands, Aerts began training in Muay Thai and kickboxing at the age of fourteen. He won his first world title when he was nineteen years old in 1990, taking the International Kick Boxing Federation's Heavyweight Championship. He would also add the Dutch heavyweight title the World Muay Thai Association's heavyweight title to his mantlepiece before going on to compete in the K-1 organization in Japan. He has competed in every K-1 World Grand Prix except one (2009), which has led to him being referred to as \\\"Mr. K-1\\\". A three-time K-1 World Grand Prix Champion, he debuted at the inaugural K-1 World GP in 1993 where he was eliminated by fellow K-1 legend Ernesto Hoost. He won his first Grand Prix in 1994 by knocking out Rob van Esdonk and Patrick Smith in the quarter-finals and semi-finals, respectively, before taking a unanimous decision over Masaaki Satake in the final. Aerts also won the GP the following year when he beat Toshiyuki Atokawa by KO, Ernesto Hoost by decision and then stopped J\u00e9r\u00f4me Le Banner with body shots in the final. He would not win the tournament again until 1998 when he KO'd all three of his opponents in front of 63,800 spectators at the Tokyo Dome. In what is considered to be one of the best Grands Prix ever, and the pinnacle of Aerts' career, he stopped Masaaki Satake with a knee strike in the quarters and forced the referee to stop his semi-final match with long-time rival Mike Bernardo. In one of the most significant moments in K-1 history, he knocked out Andy Hug with one of his famous high kicks in the final. He won this tournament in six minutes and forty-three seconds, which was the quickest K-1 GP win ever at the time. This record stood until 2009 when it was beaten by Semmy Schilt. Although 1998 was his last Grand Prix win, he continues to compete and reached the final a further three times (in 2006, 2007 and 2010).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Peter_Aerts", "word_count": 389, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Peter Aerts"}
{"text": "Ilonka \\\"Killer Queen\\\" Elmont (born September 11, 1974) is a Dutch-Surinamese former professional kickboxer and seven-time World Champion in the Fly-Weight division (-50.80 kg - 52.16 kg). Elmont was born in Paramaribo, Suriname and moved to the Netherlands at a young age. She is a technical all-round and skilled fighter with powerful kicks and knee strikes and clinching. With her unorthodox fighting style she surprised many fighters and had a tendency to go head-to-head with her opponents. Her fighting record has 42 fights, with 38 wins (16 by (T) KO), 3 losses and 1 draw. Her nickname is \\\"The Killer Queen\\\" Her sporting career in thai boxing started, when she first entered the Fighting Factory Carbin (FFC) gym, in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Lucien Carbin, former World Champion and currently one of the World's most respected and successful coaches, noticed her talent and challenged it to the max. The blend of passion, talent and ambition he saw and combined with his training program resulted in seven World Titles.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Ilonka_Elmont", "word_count": 166, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Ilonka Elmont"}
{"text": "William Ford Robinson Stanley (2 February 1829 \u2013 14 August 1909) was a British inventor with 78 patents filed in both the United Kingdom and the United States of America. He was an engineer who designed and made precision drawing and mathematical instruments, as well as surveying instruments and telescopes, manufactured by his company \\\"William Ford Stanley and Co. Ltd.\\\" Stanley was a skilled architect who designed and founded the UK's first Trades school, Stanley Technical Trades School (now Harris Academy South Norwood), as well as designing the Stanley Halls in South Norwood. Stanley designed and built his two homes. He was a noted philanthropist, who gave over \u00a380,000 to education projects during the last 15 years of his life. When he died, most of his estate, valued at \u00a359,000, was bequeathed to trade schools and students in south London, and one of his homes was used as a children's home after his death, in accordance with his will. Stanley was a member of several professional bodies and societies (including the Royal Society of Arts, the Royal Meteorological Society, the Royal Astronomical Society and the British Astronomical Association). Besides these activities, he was a painter, musician and photographer, as well as an author of a variety of publications, including plays, books for children, and political treatises.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "William_Stanley_(inventor)", "word_count": 216, "label": "Engineer", "people": "William Stanley"}
{"text": "Chris Sanderson was a lacrosse coach and member of the Canadian team defending their world championship.. Sanderson was an assistant coach for the Philadelphia Wings in the National Lacrosse League from 2005 to 2007 season. Sanderson played for parts of five seasons as a goaltender. Chris was a member of the Sanderson family of Orangeville, Ontario. He was the cousin of current NLL players Josh and Phil, as well as former NLL player Nate, and was the nephew of both former Wings GM Lindsay Sanderson and Toronto GM Terry Sanderson. Lastly, but definitely not least, he was the son of multiple Mann Cup championships winner and hall of fame inductee, Bill Gerrie. He played for multiple MSL teams such as Six Nations, and Brampton Excelsiors, as well as the NLL team Buffalo Bandits. Sanderson led the University of Virginia Cavaliers to two NCAA Final Fours. He has played in four world championships with the Canadian National Team, and has coached the U-19 Canadian team to a world championship. He also taught at the Pennington School in Pennington, NJ, and owned a lacrosse company and club team known as True North Lacrosse Company. He was originally diagnosed with a grade IV malignant brain tumor called Glioblastoma Multiforme in December, 2008. The 2006 ILF gold medalist fought back, miraculously representing Canada at the 2010 FIL World Championships in England, helping the Canadians to a silver medal. Sanderson was named to the All-World Team at the goaltender position in the 2010 FIL WC. Sanderson lost his battle with brain cancer on June 28, 2012 at the age of 38.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Chris_Sanderson", "word_count": 266, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Chris Sanderson"}
{"text": "Michael Collins (born October 31, 1930), Major General, USAF, Ret. is an American former astronaut and test pilot. Selected as part of the third group of fourteen astronauts in 1963, he flew into space twice. His first spaceflight was on Gemini 10, in which he and Command Pilot John Young performed two rendezvous with different spacecraft and Collins undertook two EVAs. His second spaceflight was as the Command Module Pilot for Apollo 11. While he stayed in orbit around the Moon, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin left in the Lunar Module to make the first manned landing on its surface. He is one of 24 people to have flown to the Moon. Collins was the fourth person, and third American, to perform an EVA; and is the first person to have performed more than one EVA. Prior to becoming an astronaut, he attended the United States Military Academy, and from there he joined the United States Air Force and flew F-86s at Chambley-Bussieres Air Base, France. He was accepted to the U.S. Air Force Experimental Flight Test Pilot School at Edwards Air Force Base in 1960. He unsuccessfully applied for the second astronaut group, but was accepted for the third group. After retiring from NASA in 1970 he took a job in the Department of State as Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs. A year later he became the director of the National Air and Space Museum. He held this position until 1978 when he stepped down to become undersecretary of the Smithsonian Institution. In 1980 he took the job as Vice President of LTV Aerospace. He resigned in 1985 to start his own business. He was married to Patricia Collins until her death in April 2014. They had three children: Kate (born May 6, 1959), Ann (born October 31, 1961), and Michael (born February 23, 1963).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Michael_Collins_(astronaut)", "word_count": 308, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Michael Collins"}
{"text": "Jason Joseph Euell (born 6 February 1977) is a former footballer who is now the Under 21s coach at Charlton Athletic. He played as either a forward or a midfielder. He has also been capped three times by Jamaica. He spent much of his career playing in the Premier League, with all but one season between 1995 and 2007 in the top flight \u2014 firstly with Wimbledon, where he spent six years, including one season in the First Division, then Charlton Athletic for five years, before a season with Middlesbrough. He then dropped to the second tier of football in England, initially with Southampton, where he spent two years, before his move to Blackpool in 2009, where he was part of the team which won promotion to the Premier League. In 2011, he rejoined Charlton Athletic \u2013 by now in League One \u2013 for a second spell and helped them win promotion to the Championship. Later that season he was loaned to AFC Wimbledon, the successor to his first club.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jason_Euell", "word_count": 170, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Jason Euell"}
{"text": "Rose Mortem is an American fashion designer. She is married to front man Ashton Nyte, of the gothic metal band The Awakening. Rose is most widely known for her dark romantic fashion stylings and her involvement with underground music. Launching in 1998, the Rose Mortem fashion label has been featured in several publications including Mick Mercer's cult classic, 21st Century Goth. Her work has been repeatedly featured in goth subculture magazines including Gothic Beauty, Auxiliary Magazine, Darklife, Cynfeirdd, Terrorizer, and Fangoria. Rose also creates fashions for independent films and theatre productions, and live performers of varying kinds including members of several bands, symphonies, operas and chamber music ensembles. Use of velvets, chiffons, satins, tulles and lace with sharply angled hemlines and layered skirting have become the label's trademark style. As a musician and promoter, Rose is linked most notably with legendary gothic rock band The Awakening of South Africa. She has worked on many tours and events for gothic rock, synthpop, and alternative rock musicians including Wolfsheim, Faith and the Muse, and The Mission; and held resident DJ positions under the name Mary Chain as tribute to post-punk rockers The Jesus and Mary Chain. According to interviews with Rose, her designs are inspired greatly by musicians, ranging widely in style, from David Bowie to Loretta Lynn.  The designer also draws on her studies of Bohemianism, Dark Romanticism, and love for the literature, art and music of the Decadent movement. She credits her knowledge of fashion design entirely to her mother and grandmother's instruction, and to her \\\"youthful passion for dissecting thrift store wedding gowns.\\\" Rose attributes her creativity to her eccentric upbringing by a non-nuclear family of various artists, and her long-time obsession with \\\"making fashions that feel like music.\\\" In 2009, Rose Mortem announced a partnership with South African record label Intervention Arts to distribute The Awakening's albums in the USA. Shortly thereafter, Rose joined the band on piano and keyboards, and was featured in their 2009 release entitled Tales of Absolution and Obsoletion and the single Fault released on the band's 2014 Anthology XV compilation. Rose describes her latest fashion since joining The Awakening as \\\"combining the elegance and extravagance of classic New Wave and Gothic fashion with touches of Bohemian elegance and Lolita chic \u2014 updated and reinvented for the modern world.\\\" In a 2015 Gothic Beauty magazine feature, the artist states her latest fashion stylings are directly inspired by her most recent music collaborations with rocker husband Ashton Nyte.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Rose_Mortem", "word_count": 413, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Rose Mortem"}
{"text": "Albert Johann Ludovici (3 September 1820 in Zittau, Saxony \u2013 September 1894 in Vevey, Switzerland), son of Henriette Amilie (n\u00e9e W\u00f6lher 1795\u20131826) and Johann August Ludovici, (1789\u20131872). After living in Chemnitz until 1843, he moved to Paris, where he studied at the Atelier Dr\u00f6lling and was a contemporary of the well-known artist Jean-Jacques Henner. He then moved to England, living in Margate, and started his career as a painter. Within two years he had established himself as a successful portrait painter and was able to return to Paris in 1850 to marry Caroline Grenier (1822\u20131893) and bring her back to England with him. He moved to Mornington Rd, London, where they had five children. He became a British citizen in 1871. He had a long and established career, often exhibiting at the Royal Society of British Artists, where he was at one point treasurer. Included in the portraits he painted were King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra. Ludovici's friend, the sculptor Jules Dalou presented him and his family with a terracotta bust of Ludovici in gratitude for their help after Dalou left Paris and stayed with the Ludovici family in London. Albert Ludovici died in Vevey, Switzerland in September 1894. Two of Albert's children became artists, his eldest son Albert Ludovici Jr., (1852\u20131932) and his second daughter Marguerite (Cathelin-Ludovici, 1856\u20131947). Albert Snr. was the Grandfather of Anthony M Ludovici, who although also a talented painter, chose writing as a career.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Albert_Ludovici,_Sr.", "word_count": 240, "label": "Painter", "people": "Albert Ludovici, Sr."}
{"text": "Cheng Tin Hung or Zheng Tianxiong (1930\u20132005) was an influential taijiquan master and the founder of \\\"Wudang taijiquan\\\". He was based in Hong Kong, China, and sometimes attracted controversy for his attitude and approach to the teaching and practice of his martial art. Also known as the \\\"Tai Chi Bodyguard\\\" for his enthusiastic defence of Taijiquan as a martial art, he took part in full contact competitions as a young man and also trained some of his students to do the same during the 1960s, '70s and '80s. Though closely associated with the Wu school of taijiquan, he founded a separate organisation called the Hong Kong Tai Chi Association which is now run by his wife Chan Lai Ping. Cheng Tin Hung produced a series of books and VCDs on the subject of Taijiquan and was also involved in the production of the 1974 Hong Kong movie called The Shadow Boxer (Shaw Brothers). He appears in the opening scenes and some of his techniques were also used within the fight scenes of the movie proper. During the 1980s, Cheng Tin Hung travelled to the UK to promote Taijiquan with one of his students Dan Docherty, and also produced a joint publication with him called Wutan Tai Chi Chuan. During the 1990s Cheng Tin Hung's taijiquan career slowly drew to a close with the onset of diabetes and its debilitating effects; he finally passed from this world in 2005.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Cheng_Tin_Hung", "word_count": 239, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Cheng Tin Hung"}
{"text": "James Roderick Lilley (January 15, 1928 \u2013 November 12, 2009) was an American diplomat who served as United States ambassador to China at the time of the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989. Born to American parents in China, Lilley learned Mandarin at a young age before his family moved back to the United States at the outbreak of World War II. He served in the United States Army before earning an undergraduate degree from Yale University and a master's in international relations from George Washington University. He then joined the Central Intelligence Agency, where he would work for nearly 30 years in a variety of Asian countries prior to becoming a diplomat. Before being appointed ambassador to China in 1989, he was director of the American Institute in Taiwan, the unofficial American diplomatic mission in that country, and ambassador to South Korea. After the suppression of the Tiananmen Square protests, Lilley was critical of the Chinese crackdown and harbored a prominent dissident in the embassy, but worked to prevent long-term damage to United States\u2013China relations. After his retirement, he published a memoir and worked as a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "James_R._Lilley", "word_count": 201, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "James R. Lilley"}
{"text": "James Sommerin (born in Caerleon) is a Michelin-starred Welsh chef. Born in Caerleon, Sommerin baked with his grandmother on Saturdays as a child. Determined to become a chef, his father secured the 12 year old Sommerin's first Saturday job in an Italian restaurant in the hope of dissuading his son from getting into the industry, but the job only served to convince Sommerin of his vocation. After school he undertook formal cookery training. Sommerin's first full-time job cooking was as a commis chef at the Cwrt Bleddyn Hotel, Llangybi, Gwent.Then, aged 16, he headed to the Farleyer House Hotel in Aberfeldy, Scotland, where he trained further under Richard Lyth, who gave him his under-stated French style. Returning to Wales to be closer to his family, Sommerin joined The Crown at Whitebrook, Monmouthshire in 2000 as Sous Chef. In December 2003 he became Executive Chef. Under his control, The Crown at Whitebrook gained a Michelin star in 2007, which it retained for seven years until, due to financial difficulties, The Crown at Whitebrook ceased trading in March 2013. Having been selected as one of the Chefs to Watch in 2008 by The Guardian, Sommerin represented Wales in the 2009 final of the BBC's Great British Menu, having beaten Stephen Terry. Married to Louise, the couple live in Pontypool and have two daughters. In April 2013, Sommerin announced that he was going to open a new restaurant at Beachcliff in Penarth.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "James_Sommerin", "word_count": 239, "label": "Chef", "people": "James Sommerin"}
{"text": "Alfred Mogensen was a Danish architect and a City Architect of Aarhus. Alfred Mogensen was educated as a carpenter at Aarhus Technical School and worked as such between 1916-20. He found employment in various architect firms in Aarhus and Copenhagen and worked as the building inspector for Kaj Gottlob during the construction of St. Luke's Church between 1921 and 1926. In 1925 he was hired by the City Architects office in Aarhus. He worked there until 1943 when was he himself was appointed to the position of City Architect, aposition he held until 1968. Alfred Mogensen left a distinct mark on the city of Aarhus and worked on the forefront of modern school architecture. His most well-known works are the former Main City Library in M\u00f8lleparken, a project he won in a contest along with Harald Salling-Mortensen, and Strandparken, a residential apartment complex built in 1935-38. Strandparken is an early example of an apartment complex with free-standing blocks separated by green open spaces and inspired the later and very similar Blidahpark in Charlottenlund. Alfred Mogensen designed 3 public elementary school. Skovvangskolen from 1933\u201337, M\u00f8llevangskolen from 1945\u201351 and Vorrevangskolen from 1953-60. Skovvangskolen and M\u00f8llevangskolen was jointly designed with Harald Salling-Mortensen. M\u00f8llevangsskolen is the first time in Danish school architecture when class rooms are designed with dual external light sources. The design called for a sloping ceiling the rise towards the back of the class room where large ceiling windows are installed and illuminated by skylights. Vorrevangsskolen also exemplified modern school architecture in the overall shape of the school with many perpendicular wings and small courtyards in between.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Alfred_Mogensen", "word_count": 266, "label": "Architect", "people": "Alfred Mogensen"}
{"text": "William Braucher Wood (born August 7, 1950) is the U.S. Envoy for International Sanctions Implementation at the Department of State. He is a former Ambassador from the United States of America to the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan and Colombia. William B. Wood presented his credentials on April 16, 2007, to the President of Afghanistan, Hamid Karzai, and was received as the U.S. Ambassador to that nation, replacing the former US Ambassador to Afghanistan, Ronald E. Neumann. Ambassador Wood was the US Ambassador to Colombia from 2003 to 2007, the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State and Acting Assistant Secretary of State in the Bureau of International Organization Affairs, with responsibility for all aspects of U.S. foreign policy at the United Nations and a number of other multilateral organizations from 1998 to 2002. Immediately before that assignment, Mr. Wood was Political Counselor at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations, where he was the chief U.S. negotiator in the Security Council.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "William_Braucher_Wood", "word_count": 160, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "William Braucher Wood"}
{"text": "Rodolfo Jos\u00e9 Fischer Eichler (born 2 April 1944 in Ober\u00e1, Province Misiones) is a former Argentine international association football player of German-Brazilian descendancy. His tenacity awarded the tall attacker with a penchant for headers the nickname El Lobo, the \\\"Wolf\\\". With CA San Lorenzo de Almagro in Buenos Aires he won three championship and he remains one of the foremost strikers in the club's history. Among others, he also played for Botafogo FR in Brazil and CD Once Caldas in Colombia. Rodolfo \\\"El Lobo\\\" Fischer joined in 1963 the youth of the top club CA San Lorenzo de Almagro in the Argentine capital Buenos Aires. From 1965 he played in the first team of the club with which he won in 1968 under the Brazilian manager Elba de P\u00e1dua Lima \\\"Tim\\\" undefeated the Campeonato Metropolitano, the Metropolitan Championship \u2013 the first undefeated championship of any club in the history of professional football in Argentina. In 1969 he was top scorer of the Campeonato Nacional. In 1972 he won the both, the Metropolitan and the National championship with San Lorenzo. One of his personal highlights were his three goals he contributed to a 4\u20130 win over CA River Plate in April 1972. From 1967 onward he also played 35 matches for the national team for which he scored 12 goals. His last match for Argentina was in July 1972 in the Maracan\u00e3 in Rio de Janeiro at the Ta\u00e7a Independ\u00eancia, the Brazilian Independence Cup, where Argentina finished fourth. At this tournament he was, together with the Portuguese Joaquim Dinis number two in the scorer list. After this tournament he stayed in Rio de Janeiro and played for four years for Botafogo FR, which paid one million Brazilian cruzeiros for him. Most prominent team member there was the World Cup 1970 winning player Jairzinho, and also M\u00e1rio Zagallo coach of Brazil 1970 worked in Botafogo for some time in that period. In 1976 Rodolfo Fischer moved to north-eastern Brazil, where he joined for EC Vit\u00f3ria in Salvador da Bahia, playing under coach Tim once more. From 1977 to 1978 he returned to Argentina and played again San Lorenzo, for which he scored altogether 141 goals in 271 league matches, which makes him fourth best scorer in the club's history. 1979 he went abroad once more to play for CD Once Caldas in Manizales, Colombia, for which he scored 11 goals in 40 league matches. In the years 1980 and 1981 he saw out his career back in Argentina with CA Sarmiento in Jun\u00edn in the Buenos Aires Province and Sportivo Belgrano in C\u00f3rdoba Province, both teams in the lower leagues. These days Rodolfo Fisher lives on a farm in the interior of Argentina.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Rodolfo_Fischer", "word_count": 451, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Rodolfo Fischer"}
{"text": "Leader Dominic Stirling (19 January 1906 \u2013 7 February 2003) was a missionary surgeon and former Health Minister in Tanzania. Born in Finchley, England and raised in Sussex Weald, Stirling attended Bishop's Stortford College and the University of London. After a brief period of general practice, Stirling joined the Universities' Mission to Central Africa and was deployed to Tanzania. He spent 14 years of service to the UMCA in Lulindi. He then converted to Catholicism and joined the Benedictine Mission, working with them in Mnero, where he built another hospital. After 15 years he left to Kibosho, on the slopes of the Kilimanjaro, where he worked for 5 more years. During his medical missionary career, he emphasised the training of local nurses, establishing a precedent for official nurse recognition in Tanzania. His experience in Africa eventually led him to the political career, and in 1958 Leader Stirling was elected (unopposed) to the first Parliament of Tanzania. He held this position for the next 22 years, being the last 5 as Health Minister by appointment of Julius Nyerere. Besides his medical and political work, Stirling was also interested in Scouting. His successful efforts to establish a Scout movement in Tanzania eventually led him to the post of Chief Scout of Tanzania in 1962, following the formation of the Republic.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Leader_Stirling", "word_count": 218, "label": "Medician", "people": "Leader Stirling"}
{"text": "Karl Richard Hanitsch (22 December 1860 \u2013 11 August 1940) was a German-born entomologist and museum curator who served as the director of the Raffles Museum in Singapore in the early 20th century. Hanitsch was born at Grossenstein in Thuringia, Germany. He studied at the University of Jena, where he obtained his PhD. From 1887 to 1895 he was employed as a demonstrator of zoology at University College, Liverpool. He married Ethel Vernon in 1892, with whom he had two sons and three daughters. From 1895 to 1907 he was Curator and Librarian of the Raffles Library and Museum, becoming in 1908 the first Director of the museum, a position he held until 1919. He was especially successful at building up the library collection there. He also served as the Honorary Treasurer of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. Although Hanitsch\u2019s principal research interest lay in entomology, he also worked on sponges, birds, amphibians and mammals. He retired on 7 July 1919 and returned to England. His successor as Director was Major John Moulton.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Richard_Hanitsch", "word_count": 176, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Richard Hanitsch"}
{"text": "Alan LaVern Bean (born March 15, 1932), (Capt, USN, Ret.), is an American former naval officer and aviator, aeronautical engineer, test pilot, and NASA astronaut; he was the fourth person to walk on the Moon. He was selected to become an astronaut by NASA in 1963 as part of Astronaut Group 3. He made his first flight into space aboard Apollo 12, the second manned mission to land on the Moon, at the age of thirty-seven years in November 1969. He made his second and final flight into space on the Skylab 3 mission in 1973, the second manned mission to the Skylab space station. After retiring from the United States Navy in 1975 and NASA in 1981, he pursued his interest in painting, depicting various space-related scenes and documenting his own experiences in space as well as that of his fellow Apollo program astronauts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Alan_Bean", "word_count": 145, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Alan Bean"}
{"text": "Satoshi Saida (born March 26, 1972 in Yokkaichi, Mie) is a Japanese pioneering wheelchair tennis player and 2004 Summer Paralympics gold medalist (Men's doubles with Shingo Kunieda). Saida, a big baseball enthusiast in his childhood, lost his left leg because of illness. At first, he used to play wheelchair basketball with his friends. At the age of fourteen, he had an opportunity to get to know wheelchair tennis with his basketball teammates at a seminar which took place in his hometown, and started this sport. As a competitor, his first Paralympics was the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta, USA. At the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, Australia, he got the eighth place. With Shingo Kunieda, he participated in the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece, and won the men's doubles event. The two competed together again at the 2008 Beijing Games and took bronze in the doubles event.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Satoshi_Saida", "word_count": 152, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Satoshi Saida"}
{"text": "Tommy Nutter (17 April 1943 \u2013 17 August 1992), was a British tailor, famous for reinventing the Savile Row suit in the 1960s. Born in Barmouth, Merioneth to Christopher Nutter and Dorothy (formerly Banister), he was raised in Edgware, Middlesex, where his father owned a local High Street Cafe. After the family moved to Kilburn, Nutter and his brother David attended Willesden Technical College. Nutter initially studied plumbing, and then architecture, but he abandoned both aged 19 to study tailoring at the Tailor and Cutter Academy. In the early 1960s he joined traditional tailors Donaldson, Williamson & Ward. After seven years, in 1969, he joined up with Edward Sexton, to open Nutters of Savile Row at No 35a Savile Row. They were financially backed by Cilla Black and her husband Bobby Willis, Managing Director of the Beatles' Apple Corps Peter Brown, and lawyer James Vallance-White. The business was an immediate success, as Nutter combined traditional tailoring skills with innovative design. He designed for the Hardy Amies range, and then for the man himself. His clients included his investors, plus Sir Roy Strong, Mick Jagger, Bianca Jagger and Elton John. Nutter himself was most proud of the fact that, for the cover of The Beatles' album Abbey Road in 1969, he dressed three out of the four: George Harrison elected to be photographed on the road-crossing in denims. In the 1970s his bespoke business became less successful, but he branched out into ready to wear clothing, marketed through Austin Reed. He also successfully expanded into East Asia, establishing the Savile Row brand in Japan. In 1976 Sexton bought Nutter out of the Business. Nutter went to work for Kilgour French and Stanbury, managing his own workroom. Sexton continued to run Nutters of Savile Row until 1983, when Nutter returned to the row with a ready to wear shop: \\\"Tommy Nutter, Savile Row\\\". (This new venture, which traded at No 19 Savile Row until Tommy's death, was backed by J&J Crombie Limited, who continue to own the \\\"Tommy Nutter\\\" trademark.) At this time, Sexton set up a business in his own name. In the 1980s, he described his suits as a \\\"cross between the big-shouldered Miami Vice look and the authentic Savile Row.\\\" He created the clothing of The Joker worn by Jack Nicholson in the 1989 film Batman. Nutter died in 1992 at the Cromwell Hospital in London of complications from AIDS.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Tommy_Nutter", "word_count": 401, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Tommy Nutter"}
{"text": "Frederic Storm (July 2, 1844 \u2013 June 9, 1935) was a United States Representative from New York. Born in Alsace, France, he immigrated to the United States in 1846 with his parents, who settled in New York City. He attended the public schools of New York City and engaged in the cigar manufacturing business. He was a delegate to the New York State Constitutional Convention of 1894; and a member of the New York State Assembly (Queens Co., 2nd D.) in 1896. He was a member of the Queens County Republican committee from 1894 to 1900 and was three times its chairman. He was the founder of Flushing Hospital, and was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-seventh Congress, holding office from March 4, 1901 to March 3, 1903. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1902 to the Fifty-eighth Congress, and after leaving Congress engaged in banking in Bayside. He founded the Bayside National Bank in 1905 and was its president until his resignation in 1920. He resided in Bayside until his death in that city in 1935; interment was in Flushing Cemetery, Flushing, New York.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Frederic_Storm", "word_count": 188, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Frederic Storm"}
{"text": "Bradshaw's professional career began in 1946, and prior to his callup to Washington, took place mostly in the Class D North Carolina State League, where he served as a playing manager from 1950 through mid-1952 and in 1954. The 1952 season saw the 27-year-old Bradshaw rise from Class D to the Class B Charlotte Hornets in mid-year. He batted .324 in the Tri-State League and was recalled to the Senators in August. In his Major League debut, he singled in four at bats against the Philadelphia Athletics and made an error in the field. Six days later, also against Philadelphia, Bradshaw had his best MLB game, with two hits in four at-bats, including a double and three runs batted in. Bradshaw logged 23 Major League at bats with the Senators; his five hits included two doubles. He returned to the minor leagues in 1953 and 1954, before leaving baseball after nine pro seasons.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "George_Bradshaw_(baseball)", "word_count": 153, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "George Bradshaw"}
{"text": "William Henry Krause Pollock (21 February 1859 in Cheltenham \u2013 5 October 1896 in Clifton, England) was an English chess master, and a surgeon. Pollock was born in Cheltenham, England, the son of the Rev. William J. Pollock. He was educated at Clifton College. He studied for the medical profession in Dublin, Ireland from 1880\u201382, at which time he was a member of the Dublin Chess Club. In 1882, he became a licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons in Dublin. In the same year, his first published chess game and problem appeared in the unlikely setting of the Irish publication The Practical Farmer. After receiving his medical license, Pollock moved back to England and became a surgeon. Pollock tied for 1st\u20133rd in the B section at Bath 1884, scoring 7 points out of 10 games. In a stronger tournament, the British Chess Association Congress held at London 1885, he finished 4th with 10\u00bd/15, behind Isidor Gunsberg, Henry Edward Bird and Anthony Guest. He tied for 8\u201310th in the Master Tournament at Hereford, scoring 3/10; Blackburne won, ahead of Bird and Schallop. In the British Chess Club Master Tourney (London 1886), he finished 5th of 8 players, scoring 3/7, behind Blackburne, Bird, Gunsberg, and James Mason. In the 2nd British Chess Federation Championship, also held at London 1886, he finished 10th of 13 players (4\u00bd/12), but had the consolation of handing tournament winner Blackburne one of his two losses. At Nottingham 1886, he finished 7th of 10 players (3/9), behind Burn, Schallopp, Gunsberg, Johannes Zukertort, Bird, and Jean Taubenhaus. He tied for 3rd\u20135th of 7 players (3/6) at Stamford 1887, won by Joseph Henry Blake. At London 1887, the 3rd British Chess Federation Congress, he finished 5th of 10 players (4/9), behind Burn, Gunsberg, Blackburne, and Zukertort. At Bradford 1888, the 4th British Chess Federation Championship, he tied with Bird for 9th\u201310th place out of 17 players (7/16); Gunsberg won. He tied for 5\u20136th of 10 players at London 1888 (Simpson's Divan), also won by Gunsberg. Pollock returned to Ireland to win the Irish Championship at Dublin 1885 with 9 out of 10 points. He won Belfast 1886 (ahead of Joseph Henry Blackburne and Amos Burn) with a rare perfect score of 8\u20130. He took 2nd at Dublin 1889. In 1889 Pollock made the voyage to New York City to participate in the great New York international tournament, the Sixth American Chess Congress. One of the longest tournaments in history, this double round robin was intended to select a challenger for the world championship title held by William Steinitz. Pollock finished 11th out of 20 players; Mikhail Chigorin and Max Weiss won. He later moved to Baltimore as the resident chess professional, and soon was writing a chess column for the Baltimore Sunday News, as well as reports on American chess for the British Chess Magazine. In 1890, he won a match against Charles Moehle 7\u00bd\u20136\u00bd in New York, took 2nd place at the St. Louis Chess Congress, and played in Chicago. He lost a match to Eugene Delmar 3\u20135 at Skaneateles 1891, shared 1st with Jackson Showalter but lost a playoff game at Lexington 1891. In 1892, he was Wilhelm Steinitz's secretary. At tournaments in New York in 1893, he tied for 4\u20135th, and tied for 9\u201311th in New York (Emanuel Lasker won). In early 1895, he drew a match in Montreal against George H. D. Gossip, each player winning six games with five draws. This result was likely more satisfactory to Gossip than to Pollock, given Gossip's status as a perennial last-place finisher in major tournaments. Later that year, Pollock represented Canada at the famous Hastings 1895 chess tournament, won by Harry Nelson Pillsbury. Pollock took 19th (out of 22), including wins over the 4th and 5th-place finishers Siegbert Tarrasch and Wilhelm Steinitz. Following the tournament, Pollock's health progressively deteriorated due to tuberculosis. In August 1896, he returned to England, where he died at his father's home in Clifton on 5 October 1896.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "William_H._K._Pollock", "word_count": 665, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "William H. K. Pollock"}
{"text": "Charles Flint Rhem (January 24, 1901 \u2013 July 30, 1969), born in Rhems, South Carolina, was a pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals (1924\u201328, 1930\u201332, 1934 and 1936), Philadelphia Phillies (1932\u201333) and Boston Braves (1934\u201335). He helped the Cardinals win the 1926 World Series, 1931 World Series, and 1934 World Series and 1928 and 1930 National League pennants. He finished 8th in voting for the 1926 National League MVP for having a 20\u20137 Win\u2013loss record, 34 Games, 34 Games Started, 20 Complete Games, 1 Shutout, 258 Innings Pitched, 241 Hits Allowed, 121 Runs Allowed, 92 Earned Runs Allowed, 12 Home Runs Allowed, 75 Walks Allowed, 72 Strikeouts, 1 Hit Batsmen, 5 Wild Pitches, 1,068 Batters Faced, 1 Balk and a 3.21 ERA. In 12 seasons he had a 105\u201397 Win\u2013Loss record, 294 Games, 229 Games Started, 91 Complete Games, 8 Shutouts, 41 Games Finished, 10 Saves, 1,725 \u2153 Innings Pitched, 1,958 Hits Allowed, 989 Runs Allowed, 805 Earned Runs Allowed, 113 Home Runs Allowed, 529 Walks Allowed, 534 Strikeouts, 20 Hit Batsmen, 33 Wild Pitches, 7,516 Batters Faced, 4 Balks and a 4.20 ERA. Rhem died in Columbia, South Carolina at the age of 68.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Flint_Rhem", "word_count": 195, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Flint Rhem"}
{"text": "Sarah Sewall is Under Secretary of State for Civilian Security, Democracy, and Human Rights at the U.S. State Department. Previously, she was a Senior Lecturer at Harvard Kennedy School and a member of the Secretary of Defense's Defense Policy Board. She served as the first Deputy Assistant Secretary for Peacekeeping and Humanitarian Assistance during the Clinton administration and served on President Obama's national security and foreign policy transition team. Sewall was formerly the Director of the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy at Harvard. Sewall graduated from Harvard College and Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar. During the Clinton Administration, Sewall served in the Department of Defense as the first Deputy Assistant Secretary for Peacekeeping and Humanitarian Assistance. From 1987-1993, she served as Senior Foreign Policy Advisor to Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitchell, delegate to the Senate Arms Control Observer Group, and on the Senate Democratic Policy Committee. Sewall has also worked at a variety of defense research organizations and as Associate Director of the Committee on International Security Studies at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. She is the lead author of MARO Mass Atrocity Response Operations: A Military Planning Handbook, and co-author of Parameters of Partnership: Civil-Military relations in the 21st Century. She was also lead editor of The United States and the International Criminal Court: National Security and International Law (2000) and has written widely on U.S. foreign policy, national security, and military intervention. During the 2008 presidential campaign, Sewall served as one of US Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama's foreign policy advisers, and subsequently worked for the Obama transition, overseeing program review in the national security area, including the Department of State, Department of Defense, Department of Homeland Security, foreign assistance, and Intelligence Community agencies. Sewall is the founder and Faculty Director of the Mass Atrocity Response Operations (MARO) Project, a collaborative effort between the Carr Center for Human Rights Policy, and the U.S. Army Peacekeeping and Stability Operations Institute. The MARO Project seeks to enable the United States and the international community to stop genocide and mass atrocity as part of a broader integrated strategy by explaining key relevant military concepts and planning considerations. Sewall is also a member of the Center for Naval Analyses Board of Trustees, founder of the White House Project's National Security Boot Camp, and a board member for Oxfam America. Sewall's current research focuses on ethics in counterinsurgency, civil-military relations and collateral damage during military operations. She is writing a book about civilian harm in war. Sewall is married to Massachusetts State Representative Tom Conroy and has 4 children. Sarah Sewall was appointed Special Coordinator for Tibetan issues, as announced 21 February 2014 by John Kerry", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Sarah_Sewall", "word_count": 448, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Sarah Sewall"}
{"text": "Jerome Allen \\\"Jerry\\\" Seinfeld (born April 29, 1954) is an American comedian, actor, director, writer, and producer. Seinfeld is best known for portraying a semifictional version of himself in the sitcom, Seinfeld (1989\u20131998), which he co-created and co-wrote with Larry David. For the final two seasons, Seinfeld and David were co-executive producers. Seinfeld co-wrote and co-produced the 2007 animated film, Bee Movie, in which he voiced the protagonist. In 2010, he premiered a reality series called The Marriage Ref. He directed Colin Quinn in the Broadway show Long Story Short at the Helen Hayes Theater, which ran until January 2011. He is the creator and host of the web series Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee. In his stand-up comedy career, Seinfeld is known for specializing in observational humor, often focusing on personal relationships and uncomfortable social obligations. In 2005 Comedy Central named him the 12th Greatest Stand-up Comedian of All Time.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Jerry_Seinfeld", "word_count": 151, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Jerry Seinfeld"}
{"text": "Joseph Salim Peress (1896 \u2013 June 4, 1978), was a pioneering British diving engineer, inventor of one of the first truly usable atmospheric diving suits, the Tritonia, and was involved in the construction of the famous JIM suit. Salim Peress grew up in the Middle East. It is said that his interest in diving suit design started from the observations of the Persian Gulf pearl divers. Peress had a natural talent for engineering design, and had challenged himself to construct an articulated atmospheric diving suit (ADS) that would keep divers dry and at atmospheric pressure, even at great depth. At the time, little was known about decompression diving. Various atmospheric suits had been developed during the Victorian era, but nobody had yet managed to overcome the basic design problem of constructing a joint which would remain flexible and watertight at depth without seizing up under pressure. In 1918 Peress began working for WG Tarrant at Byfleet, United Kingdom, where he was given the space and tools to develop his ideas about constructing an ADS. His first attempt was an immensely complex prototype machined from solid stainless steel. In 1923 Peress was asked to design a suit for salvage work on the wreck of the P&O liner SS Egypt which had sunk in 122 m (400 ft) of water off Ushant. He declined, on the grounds that his prototype suit was too heavy for a diver to handle easily, but was encouraged by the request to begin work on a new suit using lighter materials. By 1929 he believed he had solved the weight problem, by using cast magnesium instead of steel, and had also managed to improve the design of the suit's joints by using a trapped cushion of oil to keep the surfaces moving smoothly.The oil, which was virtually non-compressible and readily displaceable, allowed the limb joints to move freely at depths of 600 ft (180 m), where the pressure was 520 psi (35 atm). Peress claimed that the Tritonia suit's joints could function at 1,200 ft (370 m) although this was never proven. In 1930 Peress revealed the Tritonia suit. By May it had completed trials and was publicly demonstrated in a tank at Byfleet. In September Peress' assistant Jim Jarret dived in the suit to a depth of 123 m (404 ft) in Loch Ness. The suit performed perfectly, the joints proving resistant to pressure and moving freely even at depth. The suit was offered to the Royal Navy which turned it down, stating that Navy divers never needed to descend below 90 m (300 ft). Jim Jarret made a deep dive to 305 m (1,001 ft) on the wreck of the RMS Lusitania off south Ireland, followed by a shallower dive to 60 metres (200 ft) in the English Channel in 1937 after which, due to lack of interest, the Tritonia suit was retired. Peress abandoned work on diving suits and instead turned to pioneering work in plastic moulding, later forming a company which became the world's largest manufacturer of gas turbine blades for the aircraft industry. In 1965, Peress came back from retirement, starting his collaboration with two British engineers, Mike Humphrey and Mike Borrow, interested in designing a modern atmospheric diving suit. The first order of business was finding the original Tritonia suit, which turned up in a Glasgow warehouse. After all these years, the old suit was still in working conditions, and the octogenarian Peress became the first person to test it in a factory test tank. In 1969 Peress became a consultant to UMEL (Underwater Marine Equipment Limited), the new company formed by Humphrey and Borrow, which eventually created the JIM suit, which was named after Peress' diver Jim Jarret.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Salim_Peress", "word_count": 618, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Joseph Salim Peress"}
{"text": "Guy William Willis Stevens was was a scientist specializing in microphotography. He was born at 181 Oakwood Court, Kensington on 10th July 1912, the eldest son of Alfred William and Marjorie (nee Willis) Stevens. He married Pauline Margaret Clear, the daughter of Edwin A. Clear on 22nd January 1949 in Harrow.He died on 12th November 1999 at Kilfillan nursing home, Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire on 12th November 1999. He Graduated BSc chemistry from Peterhouse, Cambridge in 1935. He was recruited by Eastman Kodak and worked at the research laboratory in Harrow. He visited the global headquarters in Rochester, New York a number of times whilst on lecture tours, He became the Senior Research Scientist at Harrow until his retirement in 1973. After Stevens' retirement, he undertook several consultancy roles, including work at the Cranfield Institute of Technology and the Atomic Weapons Establishment at Aldermarston. Stevens authored several books. His most notable book is Microphotography: Photography at Extreme Resolution. Originally published in 1957, it was revised in 1968.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Guy_William_Willis_Stevens", "word_count": 165, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Guy William Willis Stevens"}
{"text": "(This name uses Eastern Slavic naming customs; the patronymic is Viacheslavovna and the family name is Dementieva.) Elena Viacheslavovna Dementieva (Russian: \u0415\u043b\u0435\u0301\u043d\u0430 \u0412\u044f\u0447\u0435\u0441\u043b\u0430\u0301\u0432\u043e\u0432\u043d\u0430 \u0414\u0435\u043c\u0435\u0301\u043d\u0442\u044c\u0435\u0432\u0430, [j\u026a\u02c8l\u02b2\u025bn\u0259 d\u02b2\u026a\u02c8m\u02b2en\u02b2t\u02b2j\u026av\u0259 ] ; born 15 October 1981) is a retired Russian tennis player. Dementieva won the singles gold medal at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, having previously won the silver medal at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney. She won 16 WTA singles titles, reached the finals of the 2004 French Open and 2004 US Open and reached seven other Grand Slam semi finals. Dementieva was also part of the Russian team that won the 2005 Fed Cup, won the 2002 WTA Championship doubles with Janette Hus\u00e1rov\u00e1 and was the runner-up in two US Open doubles finals \u2013 in 2002 with Hus\u00e1rov\u00e1 and in 2005 with Flavia Pennetta. Dementieva achieved a career-high ranking of World No. 3, which was accomplished on 6 April 2009. She announced her retirement on 29 October 2010, after her final match at the 2010 WTA Tour Championships. Dementieva ended her career ranked World No. 9 and between 2003 and 2010 she only ended one year, in 2007, outside the top 10.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Elena_Dementieva", "word_count": 190, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Elena Dementieva"}
{"text": "C. Wellington Walker (1889-1967) was an American architect practicing in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Walker was born in the small city of Strang, Nebraska in 1889. In 1894 his father, Charles W. Walker (a typewriter designer), moved the family to Bridgeport. Walker's architectural training began in 1908, when he worked for Bridgeport architect Ernest G. Southey. That same year he began studying at the University of Pennsylvania, graduating in 1910. He then worked for Leoni W. Robinson in New Haven. Later in 1910, Walker and Walter J. Skinner formed the firm of Skinner & Walker in Bridgeport. It lasted until 1919, when both then established independent offices. Walker remained in private practice until his death in 1967. His firm lasted for a few more years as C. Wellington Walker Associates, led by Flavian F. Arsenault. After 1950, the bulk of Walker's known commissions were for buildings at the University of Bridgeport.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "C._Wellington_Walker", "word_count": 149, "label": "Architect", "people": "C. Wellington Walker"}
{"text": "G\u00fcl\u015fah Akkaya (born October 6, 1977) is a Turkish professional woman basketball player in forward position. The 1.81 m (5' 11\u00bd\\\") tall national player is a top scorer. Akkaya started playing basketball at the age of 13. She debuted in Deniz Nakliyat and then transferred to Fenerbah\u00e7e \u0130stanbul where she played in 1995-96 season. In 1997, she moved to the USA and played in the American NCAA with the Lynn University team in two seasons until 1999. She still ranks 4th with an average of 23.8 points in the all time list of single season points per season for her time being at Boca Raton, Florida. After Akkaya returned home and was with Fenerbah\u00e7e \u0130stanbul in the season 1999-00, she transferred to the Greek club Panserraikos in Thessaloniki for 2002-03 season and became top scorer with 204 points. In 2003, Akkaya played in YES Ramat HaSharon club in Ramat HaSharon, Israel. She helped her team win the championship by scoring a basket at the latest second. Returned to Turkey in 2003, Akkaya played for Erdemirspor in Zonguldak. Akkaya participated at the 2005 Mediterranean Games in Almer\u00eda, Spain with the Turkish national team, which won a gold medal. She was top scorer in Turkish Women's Basketball League with her average of 22.0 points in 25 games in the 2004-05 season. She also played for Be\u015fikta\u015f for the 2005-06 season. That year she played in the league finals with Be\u015fikta\u015f. For 2006-2007 season she returned to Mersin B.B. sports club and played with an average of 17.0 points per game and help Mersin to play in playoffs. She also played for Galatasaray in the 2007-08 season. She was member of Spanish club El Cadi La Seu D'Urgell sports club for the 2008-09 season. She played for Samsun B.K. between 2009 and 2011. Akkaya played in the national team that won the silber medal at the EuroBasket Women 2011 championship held in Poland. During the 2011-12 season, G\u00fcl\u015fah played for TED Ankara Kolejliler. By the start of the season 2012-13, she was transferred to Canik, after playing half of the season with Canik, G\u00fcl\u015fah returned to Be\u015fikta\u015f in January 2013, and played with 12,4 points and 4,3 rebounds for the rest of the season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "G\u00fcl\u015fah_Akkaya", "word_count": 371, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "G\u00fcl\u015fah Akkaya"}
{"text": "Sari Biro (March 24, 1912 \u2013 September 2, 1990) was a Hungarian pianist. \\\"I believe that a performer must be a clear channel for the composer's message and not allow his or her own personality to interfere with the composer's intentions... A performer should extend, not absorb.\\\" (Sari Biro) Sari Biro was born in Budapest in Hungary. She began piano lessons privately at the age of six, and received a scholarship to study in the Franz Liszt Academy. There she quickly distinguished herself, so that she was chosen as the soloist in the inaugural concert of the Hungarian national broadcasting system, playing under the baton of Erno von Dohn\u00e1ni. Arriving in the US in 1939, Biro quickly established herself as a recitalist there. Based in New York City, for the next 18 years she toured extensively, as well as making numerous radio broadcasts which were notable for the wide repertoire they introduced. She also made an innovative 13-week series of live television programmes in 1958, in which she talked about and performed a wide range of music. She championed both early and contemporary music, performing Giancarlo Menotti Darius Milhaud, Leon Weiner (with whom she had studied in Budapest) and, of course, Bart\u00f3k, who admired her interpretations of his works. She also made the first recording by a woman of Mussorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibition in 1951. In 1949, the American State Department named Sari Biro the most distinguished new citizen of the year. Also in that year, she became the only woman to perform nine piano concertos in three concerts at Carnegie Hall. She moved to San Francisco in the late 1950s. She gave her last New York recital in 1972, but continued to give master classes until 1990. In contrast to her fragile appearance, her playing was powerful and commanding, and the elan and sense of communication in her performances made her a powerful advocate of the neglected music that she championed The Sari Biro Memorial Award was established in 1995 at the Franz Liszt Music Academy in Budapest, Hungary. The award is given each March 24 (Mme. Biro's birthday) in the form of a monetary prize to an outstanding young piano student at the academy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Sari_Biro", "word_count": 367, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Sari Biro"}
{"text": "Ernesto Bernardo \u00c1lvarez (August 10, 1928 in Fuentes \u2013 September 27, 2010 in Buenos Aires) was an Argentine and Chilean football striker. He played club football in Argentina and Chile. \u00c1lvarez played youth football for Am\u00e9rica de Funtes and Rosario Central before joining Banfield in 1948. He went on to make 152 appearances for the club, scoring 56 goals. In 1957 he moved to Chile toplay for Green Cross and in 1959 he joined Universidad de Chile where he became an important member of the team that became known as the \\\"Ballet Azul\\\" (Blue Ballet). He won four league championship titles with the club and is still one of the top scoring players in the history of the club with 82 goals in 190 games. In 1963 he gained Chilean citizenship and played one game for the Chile national team against Uruguay in the \\\"Copa Juan Pinto Dur\u00e1n\\\". \u00c1lvarez left \\\"La U\\\" in 1965 and returned to Green Cross, who had changed their name to Club de Deportes Temuco, he played his final season in 1967 for Audax Italiano.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ernesto_\u00c1lvarez", "word_count": 179, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Ernesto \u00c1lvarez"}
{"text": "Sylvester E. Veitch (February 24, 1910 \u2013 February 14, 1996) was a Hall of Fame thoroughbred horse trainer. Veitch began his career in racing as a jockey and trainer in Steeplechase racing. In 1939 he moved to flat racing when he began employment as a trainer with Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney in Kentucky. He won two Belmont Stakes while in Whitney's employment: one in 1947 with Phalanx and the second in 1951 with Counterpoint. In 1958 he left his position with C.V. Whitney and began employment with George D. Widener, Jr. where he trained What a Treat, and many other notable horses. In 1971, after Mr. Widener's death, Sylvester Veitch opened his own public stable. He was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1977. Among his accomplishments, Sylvester Veitch held the single-season mark of 24 wins in 24 days set in 1954 at Saratoga Race Course, a record that held until 2003. In the course of his career he had forty-four stakes winners. He trained 5 champions in all: First Flight in 1946, Phalanx in 1947, Counterpoint in 1951, Career Boy in 1956, and What a Treat in 1965. Mr. Veitch died at the age of 85 at the Winthrop Hospital in Mineola, Long Island, New York in February 1996 after a brief illness. His son, John M. Veitch, is also a successful trainer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Sylvester_Veitch", "word_count": 229, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Sylvester Veitch"}
{"text": "Terutomo Yamazaki (born July 31, 1947) is a Japanese karateka from the Kyokushin Kaikan and professional lightweight kickboxer. He is the founder of Gyakushin-Kai and a Director of Karate in Japan. He presides over the International Budo Karate Organization Gyakushin-Kai from the headquarters of the organization (honbu) in \u014cmiya-ku, Saitama, Japan. His title as head of the Gyakushin-Kai organization is \u201cKancho\u201d (Grandmaster - 7th Dan). Yamazaki is a first champion of the All-Japan Full Contact Karate Open Championships in 1969, and has promoted Kyokushin famous through his accomplishments. Because he fought and defeated Muay Thai boxers, he created a reputation for Kyokushin before the First All-Japan Open Full Contact Karate Championships was held. Yamazaki is highly skilled at and an authority on fighting and breaking. When he fought someone, it was usual that he knocked them out without receiving any injuries himself. He is nicknamed \u201cThe Genius Karate Fighter\u201d or \u201cThe Dragon of Kyokushin\\\", and when he was an active fighter, he was the most popular figure of the time. He has shown off his mixed karate and Muai Thai style of fighting at both full contact karate open championships and kickboxing, and has been noted internationally as a prominent fighter in karate's history, appearing in Black Belt Magazine in the United States.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Terutomo_Yamazaki", "word_count": 219, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Terutomo Yamazaki"}
{"text": "Claude Maxwell \\\"Max\\\" Stanley (1904\u20131984) was an American engineer, entrepreneur, philanthropist, peace activist, author and world citizen. He founded Stanley Consultants, an engineering and consulting firm, in 1939 with his younger brother Art. In 1943 he co-founded HON Industries, originally named Home-O-Nize, an office furniture manufacturing company; and,along with his wife Elizabeth, created and endowed the Stanley Foundation in 1956, which is an international relations think tank which focuses on \\\"the promotion of public understanding, constructive dialog and cooperative action on critical international issues.\\\"\\u009D. All three organizations are headquartered in Muscatine, Iowa, U.S.A. Mr. Stanley provided leadership in a number of engineering societies. He was a Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the American Consulting Engineers Council. He was a member of the National Society of Professional Engineers, the Iowa Engineering Society (Honorary Member and Past President), the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers, and the Consulting Engineers Council/Iowa. He was the first Chairman of the UI Foundation's President's Club and was a member of the Foundation Board for nine years, including four as Chairman. He was one of the College of Engineering's most outstanding graduates and extensively supported The University of Iowa, including the donation of over $2 million and a major art collection to the UI Foundation after his death in 1984. Mr. Stanley died from a heart attack while on a business trip to New York City. In 2003, the Hydraulics Laboratory of the University of Iowa was renamed in honor of 1926 engineering graduate C. Maxwell Stanley. The structure is home to the College of Engineering\u2019s IIHR\u2014Hydroscience & Engineering.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "C._Maxwell_Stanley", "word_count": 278, "label": "Engineer", "people": "C. Maxwell Stanley"}
{"text": "Harry W.J. Edbrooke (1873\u20131946) was an American architect. He was born in Chicago into a family of architects. His father was Willoughby J. Edbrooke (1843 \u2014 1896). He worked with his uncle Frank E. Edbrooke in Denver, Colorado. Several of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. He graduated from Armour Institute of Technology in 1898. After serving as a draftsman under architects William K. Fellows and Howard Van Doren Shaw, he started his own practice in 1904. In 1908, he went to Denver to join Frank, with whom he worked until 1913, when Frank retired. Works of his that are listed on the National Register include: \\n* Hinman Apartments, Evanston, IL (Atchison & Edbrooke), NRHP-listed \\n* Le Mars Central High School, Le Mars, IA (Atchison & Edbrooke), NRHP-listed \\n* Ridgewood, Evanston, IL (Atchison & Edbrooke), NRHP-listed \\n* Bluebird Theater, 3315-3317 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, CO (Edbrooke, Harry W.J.), NRHP-listed \\n* First National Bank Building, 818 17th St., Denver, CO (Edbrooke, Harry, W.J.), NRHP-listed \\n* Gas & Electric Building, later Public Service Building, 910 15th St., Denver, CO, NRHP-listed \\n* Tilden School for Teaching Health, Jct. of W. Fairview Pl. and Grove St., Denver, CO (Edbrooke, Harry W. J.), NRHP-listed Other works include: \\n* Ogden Theatre, 935 E. Colfax Avenue, Denver, CO \\n* W.H. Kistler Stationery Store, 1636 Champa, Denver, CO \\n* A.T. Lewis Dry Goods Company building, later known at the Denver and Rio Grande Building, 1531 Stout, Denver, CO \\n* Valverde School \\n* Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist and other buildings.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Harry_W.J._Edbrooke", "word_count": 258, "label": "Architect", "people": "Harry W.J. Edbrooke"}
{"text": "Dale Talde (born October 25, 1978 in Chicago, Illinois) is an American chef best known for competing on two seasons of the Bravo reality television cooking competition show Top Chef: Top Chef: Chicago in 2008 and Top Chef All-Stars in 2010-11. He currently runs the eponymous restaurant Talde in Brooklyn, New York. Talde is Filipino-American. Talde graduated from the Culinary Institute of America. He helped open the renowned restaurant Jean Georges Vong in Chicago. He has also worked with chefs such as Carrie Nahabedian and Shawn Mcclain. In 2005, he moved to New York City to open Morimoto with Masaharu Morimoto. Talde competed on season four of Top Chef in 2008. He came in 6th place, being eliminated after his team (for which he was captain) lost in the \\\"Restaurant Wars\\\" competition episode. In 2010 he was invited for the Top Chef: All-Stars season. He again came in 6th place, this time being eliminated when his amberjack stew failed to impress the judges. Talde later became a sous chef at Buddakan. In January 2012 Talde opened the restaurant Talde, in Park Slope, Brooklyn. The restaurant is known for a contemporary twist on Asian flavors including Thai, Vietnamese, Japanese and Filipino. Talde has traveled extensively, including to the Philippines, Spain and the Caribbean. He has denounced seal hunting in ordinance with The Humane Society.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Dale_Talde", "word_count": 223, "label": "Chef", "people": "Dale Talde"}
{"text": "Jacob Acker was a painter in the second half of the 15th century in Ulm, Germany. He painted the impressive altar in the St. Leonhard cemetery Chapel in Ehingen (Donau)-Risstissen, Germany which bears his inscription Jacob acker maler zu ulm hat diese dafel gemacht uf des hailligen Kreutz tag an herst. anno dmi MCCCCLXXXIII jar. This means: \\\"Jacob Acker, painter in Ulm has completed this painting on the day of the holy cross in the year of 1483\\\". Not much is known about this Jacob Acker \\\"der J\u00fcngere\\\" (the younger). Most probably he belonged to the extended Ulm artist family of the Acker, many of them members of the so-called \\\"Ulmer Schule\\\" (school of Ulm). This dynasty of artists started with Jakob Acker \\\"dem \u00c4lteren\\\" (the elder), who lived around 1400. He painted some of the glass windows of the Ulm cathedral today still existing. His son Hans Acker (about 1380-1461) continued with this profession and also his glass windows still can be admired in the Ulm cathedral. Whether Jacob Acker \\\"der Juengere\\\" is a son or brother of Hans Acker is not known. But it is known that Jakob Acker d. J. had produced doors with paintings for the main organ of the Ulm cathedral. This organ and Jakob Acker's doors are lost. In 1529 Ulm converted to Protestantism; under the radical influence of the reformer Zwingli on the so-called \u201cG\u00f6tzentag\u201d during summer 1531 the people of Ulm burned most paintings, altars and organs of the Ulm cathedral in a huge fire on the square in front of the cathedral. The Germans called this fundamentalist Protestant religious movement \\\"die Bilderst\u00fcrmer\\\" (iconoclasts). Because Risstissen, some 12 miles southwest of Ulm, then only partially owned by the city of Ulm remained Roman Catholic, Jakob Acker's remarkable Risstissen altar survived. It is believed to have been part of the decoration of the then gothic main church of Risstissen, which was removed at the end of the 18th century, to give way for the actual main church.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Jacob_Acker", "word_count": 334, "label": "Painter", "people": "Jacob Acker"}
{"text": "Mark Jarzombek (born 1954) is a United States-born architectural historian, author and critic. Since 1995 he has served as Director of the History Theory Criticism Section of the Department of Architecture at MIT School of Architecture and Planning, Cambridge MA, United States.Jarzombek received his architectural training at the ETH Zurich, where he graduated in 1980. From there he went to MIT, where he received his doctorate in 1986. He taught at Cornell University until 1994. He has written on a wide variety of subjects, from Renaissance architecture to contemporary criticism. He was a 2005 Fellow at the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute (Williamstown, MA), a 2002 Fellow at the Canadian Centre for Architecture (Montreal) a 1993 Resident Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study (Princeton) and a 1986 Post-doctoral Fellow at the Getty Center for the History of Art and the Humanities (Santa Monica).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Mark_Jarzombek", "word_count": 145, "label": "Architect", "people": "Mark Jarzombek"}
{"text": "Battista del Moro (1512 \u2013 after 1568) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period active in his native Verona, as well as in Mantua and Venice. This artists is referred to by various names including Battista D\u2019Agnolo Veronese by Filippo Baldinucci  and Giorgio Vasari, or by Battista Angolo del Moro, (commonly called Angeli, and occasionally Angelo and Agnolo). He was a scholar of Francesco Torbido, called Il Moro, whose daughter he married, and whose name he added to his own. He improved his style by studying the works of Titian, and painted several pictures, both in oil and fresco, for the churches at Verona, and sometimes in competition with Paolo Veronese. In Sant'Euphemia he had painted a fresco of 'Paul before Ananias,' which, on the demolition of the wall on which it was painted, was sawn out with great care, and removed to another part of the church. His colouring is more vigorous than that of his instructor, and his design more graceful. Such is his picture in San Stefano of 'An Angel presenting the Palms of Martyrdom to the Innocents'. He also painted much in Venice, Mantua, and Murano. We have several slight but spirited etchings by this master, in which the extremities of the figures are drawn in a very masterly style. In conjunction with Battista Vicentino, he engraved a set of fifty landscapes, mostly after Titian, which are executed in a bold, free style. He labored in Mantua under Giovanni Battista Bertani. We have also the following plates as specimens of his work in this line : \\n* The Nativity, or Adoration of the Shepherds; after Parmigiano. \\n* The Virgin, with the Infant Christ and St. John; B. A. del Moro, fec. \\n* The Holy Family, with St. Elisabeth and St. John; after Raphael. \\n* Another Holy Family; after the same. \\n* The Martyrdom of St. Catherine; after Bernardini Campi. \\n* The Baptism of Christ by St. John; after the same.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Battista_del_Moro", "word_count": 325, "label": "Painter", "people": "Battista del Moro"}
{"text": "Miguel Humberto D\u00edaz is an American theologian, diplomat and commentator who served as United States Ambassador to the Holy See. He was nominated by President Barack Obama and confirmed by the U.S. Senate on August 5, 2009  He resigned on November 5, 2012  and was immediately named University Professor of Faith and Culture  at the University of Dayton. He was the first Hispanic U.S. Ambassador accredited to the Holy See. As ambassador, D\u00edaz helped launch the Religion in Foreign Policy Working Group of the Secretary of State\u2019s Strategic Dialogue with Civil Society. The Working Group facilitates regular dialogue between the U.S. foreign policy establishment and religious leaders, scholars, and practitioners worldwide on strategies to build more effective partnerships on issues such as conflict prevention, humanitarian assistance and national security. On May 5, 2014, several newspapers reported, including the Dayton Daily News, that D\u00edaz had been investigated for sexual harassment at the University of Dayton in July 2013. D\u00edaz was accused of sexually harassing a married couple who also are professors at the University of Dayton. According to the published story, D\u00edaz was \\\"found to have likely engaged in 'unwelcome conduct of a sexual nature' toward the married couple.\\\" The allegation was outlined in confidential letters to the alleged victims from University Provost Joseph Saliba and the University's general counsel. confirmed that there was reasonable cause to believe, based on a preponderance of evidence, that federal law was violated. On May 20, 2014, Loyola University Chicago announced that they intended to hire D\u00edaz as a professor despite the University of Dayton harassment allegation. A spokesman for Loyola said in an email, \u201cWe have reviewed the allegations raised against Miguel Diaz and our offer to him stands.\u201d He will become a professor at Loyola on July 1, 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Miguel_H._D\u00edaz", "word_count": 296, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Miguel H. D\u00edaz"}
{"text": "James Isaac \\\"J. J.\\\" Miller, Jr. (born August 23, 1979) is an American professional basketball player. He plays overseas since 2001 and has played in multiple countries, including France, the Netherlands, Belgium and Sweden. Since 2012 he is a Bor\u00e5s Basket player and one of the top players in the Swedish Basketligan. He started his professional career in the Netherlands with Landstede Basketbal in 2001. After that period he played with Brest of the French LNB Pro B and in his home country for the Pennsylvania ValleyDawgs. He also played for the Sundsvall Dragons from 2004 till 2005. In the 2005\u201306 season he played with Demon Astronauts Amsterdam and won the NBB Cup with Amsterdam. He was one of the top scorers in the Eredivisie with 17.6 points per game. In 2012 Miller returned to Sweden, this time to play for Bor\u00e5s Basket. From that moment, Miller was one of the top tier players in the Swedish Basketligan. He led the league in scoring in the 2012\u201313 and 2013\u201314 seasons with 21.6 and 23.7, respectively, points per game. Miller has also played for Levallois SCB, Optima Gent, Leuven Bears, STB Le Havre and Poitiers Basket 86 under his career.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "James_Miller_(basketball)", "word_count": 199, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "James Miller"}
{"text": "Jesse Lemar Gonder (January 20, 1936 \u2013 November 14, 2004) was an American professional baseball player. A catcher, he appeared in 395 games in the Major Leagues over eight seasons (1960\u201367) for the New York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds, New York Mets, Milwaukee Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates. Gonder batted left-handed, threw right-handed, and was listed as 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall and 180 pounds (82 kg). He played for Baseball Hall of Fame manager Casey Stengel with both the Yankees (1960) and Mets (1963\u201365). He was born in Monticello, Arkansas, but attended McClymonds High School in Oakland, California, alma mater of Basketball Hall of Fame center Bill Russell, as well as two of Gonder's future MLB teammates, Frank Robinson and Vada Pinson. Gonder signed with Cincinnati in 1955 and began his 15-year professional career. Acquired by the Yankees' Triple-A Richmond Virginians affiliate in 1960, he made his MLB debut that September and hit a pinch home run at Yankee Stadium off Bill Monbouquette for his first big-league hit on September 30. He was a member of the Yankees for the first weeks of the 1961 season as a pinch hitter before being sent back to Richmond for the rest of the season. The Reds then reacquired Gonder in an off-season trade for pitcher Marshall Bridges. Assigned to the Triple-A San Diego Padres, Gonder led the 1962 Pacific Coast League in batting (.342) and runs batted in (116) and was named the PCL's most valuable player. He was recalled by Cincinnati that September, then spent the following four full seasons in the National League. Gonder batted over .300 in 1963 (.304) in part-time duty for the Reds and Mets, and was the Mets' regular catcher in 1964, starting behind the plate for 82 games and setting personal bests in home runs (seven) and runs batted in (35). Gonder reverted to part-time status in 1965, and for the remainder of his big-league career played behind regular catchers Chris Cannizzaro, Joe Torre and Jim Pagliaroni. He was sent to Triple-A in June 1967 and wrapped up his pro career in 1969. In the Majors, Gonder collected 220 hits, including 28 doubles, two triples and 26 home runs. Five of those home runs came as a pinch hitter.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jesse_Gonder", "word_count": 375, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jesse Gonder"}
{"text": "Daniel Humm (born 1976 in Strengelbach) is a Swiss chef and restaurant owner; he is chef/co-owner of Eleven Madison Park and The NoMad in New York City, the former a recipient of three Michelin stars. His cuisine is focused on the locally sourced ingredients of New York, with an emphasis on simplicity, purity, and seasonal flavors. A native of Switzerland, he was exposed to food at a very young age, and began working in kitchens at the age of 14. From there he spent time in some of the finest Swiss hotels and restaurants before earning his first Michelin star at the age of 24. In 2003, Daniel moved to the United States to become the executive chef at Campton Place in San Francisco, where he received four stars from the San Francisco Chronicle. Three years later, he moved to New York to become the executive chef at Eleven Madison Park.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Daniel_Humm", "word_count": 151, "label": "Chef", "people": "Daniel Humm"}
{"text": "Guy Savelli is a martial artist, teacher, and psychic. He teaches the spiritual and mental aspects of martial arts, especially Kuntao. In a 2004 interview with BBC journalist Jon Ronson, Savelli claimed the ability to kill goats and hamsters with the force of his thoughts, however science writer Michael Shermer found no evidence to support Savelli's claims. In 1983, Savelli was recruited by Col. John B. Alexander to train U.S. Army Special Forces soldiers in his techniques at Fort Bragg; his experiences are also detailed in Ronson's 2004 book The Men Who Stare at Goats. Among the lethal techniques in which Savelli is said to be proficient is the fabled Dim Mak, or \\\"Touch of Death\\\". Savelli has been a research subject at Duke University, the Psychical Research Institute, and the Mind Science Foundation in San Antonio, Texas. Results of his work have been published in Research in Parapsychology, the Journal of Parapsychology, as well as by the Parapsychology Department of JFK University. Savelli has also authored an introductory text on the Spiritual, Mental, and Physical Teachings of Chinese Kung-Fu.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Guy_Savelli", "word_count": 180, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Guy Savelli"}
{"text": "Timothy Edward Tarsney (February 4, 1849 \u2013 June 8, 1909) was a politician from the U.S. state of Michigan. Tarsney was born in Ransom, Michigan and attended the common and high schools. He worked on the Government roads in Tennessee until the close of the Civil War. When he returned to Michigan, he settled in Saginaw, where he was employed as a sawmill engineer and became a marine engineer in 1867. He graduated from the law department of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor in 1872 and was admitted to the bar the same year and commencing practice in East Saginaw. He was elected justice of the peace in 1873 and city attorney from 1875 to 1878, when he resigned. His brother, John Charles Tarsney, was a U.S. Representative from Missouri. His sister Mary E. Tarsney married Thomas A. E. Weadock who became a U.S. Representative from Michigan after her death. In 1880, Tarsney was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the 47th United States Congress, losing to Roswell G. Horr. He was a delegate at-large to the Democratic National Convention in 1884. That year, he defeated Horr to be elected as a Democrat from Michigan's 8th congressional district to the 49th Congress. He defeated Horr again to be re-elected to the 50th Congress, serving from March 4, 1885 to March 3, 1889. He was an unsuccessful candidate for re-election in 1888, losing to Aaron T. Bliss. Tarsney moved to Detroit in 1893 and resumed the practice of law. He served on the corporation counsel of Detroit from 1900 to 1908. The following year, he died at the age of sixty in Detroit and is interred in Calvary Cemetery in Saginaw, Michigan.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Timothy_E._Tarsney", "word_count": 283, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Timothy E. Tarsney"}
{"text": "William J. \\\"B. J.\\\" Prager is a retired professional lacrosse attackman who played professional field lacrosse in the Major League Lacrosse (MLL). He starred as a member of the Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse team from 1999 through 2002, where he was Ivy League rookie of the year, a three-time United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) All-American (twice third-team, once honorable mention), a four-time All-Ivy League selection (three-time first team), a team captain and a NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player of a national champion team. For over a decade, he held the freshman goal scoring record at Princeton. During his time at Princeton, the team qualified for the NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship all four years, reached the championship game three times, won the championship game once and won four Ivy League championships. In his career, he has scored game-winning overtime goals in both state high school and national collegiate championship games as well as participated on two championship MLL teams.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "B._J._Prager", "word_count": 159, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "B. J. Prager"}
{"text": "Yosef Tekoah (born Yosef Tukaczynski; 4 March 1925 \u2013 14 April 1991) was a senior Israeli diplomat and an Israeli doctor and the President of the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (1975\u20131981). Tekoah was born in Lyakhavichy, Poland as Yosef Tukaczynski. At the age of five he emigrated with his family to Harbin, due to the rise of fascism in his homeland. Some time after the Fall of Harbin to the Imperial Japanese Army, Tekoah's family moved to Shanghai for financial purposes. He had a Doctorate in international relations from Harvard University, where he also taught and Master's degree in Natural and legal rights from Aurora University. In 1948 he made Aliyah, changed his name to Tekoah and started working for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, where he met his wife, Ruth Tekoah. During his work in the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Tekoah appointed for several positions: \\n* The Israel Foreign Ministry legal adviser (1949\u20131953) \\n* Head of Armistice Affairs in the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs (1954\u20131958) \\n* Deputy and Acting Head of the Israeli delegation to the UN (1958\u20131960) \\n* The Israeli Ambassador to Brazil (1960\u20131962) \\n* The Israeli Ambassador to the Soviet Union (1962\u20131965) \\n* VP of the Israeli Foreign Ministry (1965\u20131967) \\n* Permanent Representative of Israel to the United Nations (1968\u20131975) Tekoah died in 1991 in New York after a Heart attack. Tekoah knew fluent Hebrew, English, Russian, French, Portuguese, Chinese and French.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Yosef_Tekoah", "word_count": 241, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Yosef Tekoah"}
{"text": "Martin Earley (born 15 June 1962) is a former Irish professional road bicycle racer. He turned professional in 1985 with the Fagor team with whom he stayed until 1987. In 1986 he won the 14th stage of the Giro d'Italia and the second of the Tour of the Basque Country. In 1987, he was part of the Irish team at the world road championship that ended with a win by Stephen Roche. After that he rode for Kas and then the Dutch PDM team of Sean Kelly. The highlight of his career was a stage win in the 1989 Tour de France when he broke clear of three riders 750m from the end of 157 km from Labastide-d'Armagnac to Pau. Earley completed five of his eight Tours; his highest finish was 44th in 1989. After PDM left the sport, he rode for Festina, then switched to mountain biking by riding for Raleigh and then for individual sponsors. He competed in the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta in the mountain bike race and finished 25th. He has a practice as a physiotherapist and chiropractor. He has been a coach to cyclists including Irish Olympians Robin Seymour and Tarja Owens.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Martin_Earley", "word_count": 198, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Martin Earley"}
{"text": "David Bouley (born near Storrs, Connecticut) is an American chef and restaurateur with restaurants in TriBeCa, New York City. He is best known for his flagship restaurant, Bouley. Early in his career, he worked in restaurants in Cape Cod, Santa Fe, New Mexico, and, eventually, France and Switzerland. While in Europe, after studies at the Sorbonne, David had the opportunity to work with chefs Roger Verg\u00e9, Paul Bocuse, Jo\u00ebl Robuchon, Gaston Len\u00f4tre, and Fr\u00e9dy Girardet. Having gained that experience, David returned to work in New York City in leading restaurants of the time, such as Le Cirque, Le P\u00e9rigord, and La C\u00f4te Basque, as well as spending time as sous chef in a restaurant opened by Roger Verg\u00e9 in San Francisco. In 1985, he became chef of Montrachet restaurant. The restaurant quickly drew attention and earned a three-star review in The New York Times. In 1987 David opened his own restaurant, \\\"Bouley,\\\" in TriBeCa overlooking Duane Park. Bouley quickly became known as the most notable dining experience in New York and set a new standard for fine dining in America. Among the many accolades earned was a Four-Star review in The New York Times and James Beard Foundation awards for the Best Restaurant and Best Chef among other Beard Awards. Most recently, in 2015, Bouley was awarded the \\\"Best Restaurant Award in the United States\\\" from TripAdvisor's Traveler's Choice Awards, ranking #15 in the world. Bouley also received 29 out a 30 rating in Zagat. In 1991, Zagat's asked its 7,000 diners, \\\"Where you would you eat the last meal of your life?\\\" Respondents \\\"overwhelmingly\\\" chose Bouley. In 1997, Bouley restaurant moved location and opened up as the Bouley Bakery earning another Four-Star review from The New York Times. In September 1999, Bouley opened Danube, a Viennese-inspired restaurant, located on Hudson Street, and authored his first book \\\"East of Paris: The New Cuisines of Austria and the Danube\\\". Following the tragic events of September 11 attacks, Bouley Bakery served as a base to organize as an operation to feed rescue and relief workers at Ground Zero. Known as The Green Tarp, over one million meals for Ground Zero relief workers were prepared in conjunction with the Red Cross. Bouley Bakery re-opened in 2002. Bouley Bakery earned two Michelin Stars before it changed locations in 2008 and renamed itself back to Bouley Restaurant. His other restaurant, Danube also initially received two Michelin stars. The Danube location was transformed into a new entity designed by Architect SuperPotato or Takashi Sugimoto called, \\\"Brushstroke Restaurant\\\". Brushstroke Restaurant, located at 30 Hudson Street, opened in April 2011, is a combined effort between Bouley and the Tsuji Culinary Institute in Osaka, to share Japanese food culture and products while integrating American ingredients. Bouley Test Kitchen is a private event and testing learning center for visiting guest chefs and to develop recipes for the Bouley entities. The facilities were used by the American Team for the Bocuse d'Or Competition 2011. Bouley Botanical, on another corner in TriBeCa, located at 281 Church Street, is an event space dedicated to cultivating nutrient-rich plants, served in the flagship Bouley Restaurant. It also serves as an educational forum to develop creative healthy eating lifestyle through its lecture series: The Chef & The Doctor. Chef David Bouley, was presented with the Gohan Society\u2019s \u201cWashoku Ambassador Awards\u201d. Honorees exemplify the spirit of Washoku in their cooking and their everyday lives. \u201cWashoku\u201d means the \u201charmony of food\u201d in Japanese, and it is associated with an essential spirit of respect for nature that is closely related to the sustainable use of natural resources. In the summer of 2006, David married collaborator Nicole Bartelme, pioneer of the TriBeCa Film Festival, artist and photographer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "David_Bouley", "word_count": 617, "label": "Chef", "people": "David Bouley"}
{"text": "Keith Edwards (born 16 July 1957) was an English footballer. Edwards actually started his early career as a youth player with Leyton Orient in London, as his father was an Orient supporter. He became homesick and joined Sheffield United. A prolific goalscorer, he had two spells (1975\u20131978 and 1981\u20131986) at Sheffield United for whom he scored 171 goals in 293 appearances. Whilst with the Blades, he was the highest scoring player in a division twice, scoring 36 goals (one for Hull City) in Division 4 in 1981\u201382 and 33 goals in Division 3 in 1983\u201384. The latter haul earned Edwards his second Adidas Golden Boot award. His debut for United came in a FA Cup Third Round Tie against Leicester City on 3 January 1976 and his League debut came on 28 February 1976 in a Division 1 game against Queens Park Rangers. However, his first goal didn't arrive until the next season in Division 2 against Wolverhampton Wanderers on 24 August 1976. In between his time at Bramall Lane he played for Hull City who paid \u00a350,000 for Edwards in 1978. Ian Porterfield bought him back for \u00a3100,000 and played him for the first time against Scunthorpe United on 26 September 1981, the 1\u20130 home victory being the first of a 17-game unbeaten run. Edwards scored his first two goals under Porterfield in a 4\u20130 win over Crewe Alexandra three days later. He formed an impressive partnership with Bob Hatton, feeding off the distribution of Colin Morris as United ended the season with 19 games without defeat to win the Fourth Division Championship, his 35 goals being a post-war record. His final appearance for United came in a pre-season friendly at Bramall Lane against Spanish club Sevilla FC on 1 August 1986. He began the 1986\u201387 season at Leeds United after a transfer fee of \u00a3125,000 but only managed 9 goals in 51 appearances, although one of those was against Coventry City in the FA Cup semi-final at Hillsborough in 1987. Despite his efforts, Leeds lost the game 3-2. They also missed out on promotion to the First Division weeks later, losing the relegation/promotion playoff final to Charlton Athletic in a replay. Aberdeen secured his services later in 1987 and he returned to Hull City in 1988. He later played for Stockport County, Huddersfield Town and finished his career at Plymouth Argyle in 1990. He is one of the select band of players to have scored over 250 league goals in English football, although almost all of his career was spent outside the top flight. In recent years, Keith has worked for BBC Radio Sheffield commentating on matches involving one of his former clubs, Sheffield United.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Keith_Edwards_(footballer,_born_1957)", "word_count": 447, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Keith Edwards"}
{"text": "Thomas Hopkinson Eliot (June 14, 1907 \u2013 October 14, 1991) was a lawyer, politician, and academic, serving as chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis and in the US House of Representatives from Massachusetts. A great-grandson of Samuel Atkins Eliot and grandson of Charles William Eliot, Eliot was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts into the prominent Eliot family. He attended Browne & Nichols School in Cambridge, graduated from Harvard University in 1928 and was a student at Emmanuel College in Cambridge University, from 1928-29. He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1932 and was admitted to the bar in 1933, commencing practice in Buffalo, New York. He served as assistant solicitor in the United States Department of Labor from 1933\u201335 and as general counsel for the Social Security Board from 1935\u201338. He was a lecturer on government at Harvard University in 1937-38, and regional director of the Wage and Hour Division in the Department of Labor in 1939-40. In 1938 Eliot, a Democrat, ran for election to the Seventy-sixth Congress, losing to Republican Robert Luce. Eliot defeated Luce in a rematch in 1940, winning election to the Seventy-seventh Congress (January 3, 1941 \u2013 January 3, 1943). He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1942 to the Seventy-eighth Congress and for nomination in 1944 to the Seventy-ninth Congress; both times his successful opponent was the colorful longtime Boston politician James M. Curley. Eliot saw war service in 1943 as director of the British Division, Office of War Information, London, England, and special assistant to the United States Ambassador. In 1943-44 he was chairman of the appeals committee of the National War Labor Board. He served with the Office of Strategic Services in 1944, and from November 1944 to November 1945 was chief counsel of the Division of Power, U.S. Department of the Interior. In addition, Eliot served as New England chairman of the United Negro College Fund. After the war, Eliot engaged in the practice of law in Boston from 1945\u201350, before returning to university life. In 1952 he was appointed professor of political science at Washington University in St. Louis, where he wrote Governing America; the Politics of a Free People: National, State, and Local Government, and American Government: Problems and Readings in Political Analysis. He was a professor of constitutional law from 1958-61. In 1961 he moved to the Washington University College of Liberal Arts, serving as dean in 1961\u201362, and chancellor from 1962\u201371. He also served as vice chairman of the United States Commission on Intergovernmental Relations from 1963\u201367 and as president of the Salzburg Global Seminar from 1971\u201377; and as a teacher at Buckingham, Browne & Nichols School in Cambridge, Mass. (his high school alma mater, which had merged with another school), from 1977\u201385. Eliot was a resident of Cambridge until his death there in 1991. He was interred at Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Massachusetts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Thomas_H._Eliot", "word_count": 478, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Thomas H. Eliot"}
{"text": "Ed Gamble (born 10 March 1986) is a British stand-up comedian, best known for co-presenting The Peacock and Gamble Podcast. Educated at Durham University, he began his comedy career performing with the Durham Revue, and was a finalist in the 2007 Chortle Student Comedy Awards. Gamble's early work was alongside Ray Peacock, with whom he presented two different series of podcasts, totalling over 100 episodes. He has also appeared on television, performing a fifteen-minute set on the extended version of Russell Howard's Good News in late 2010. He is a regular performer at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, where he appeared in 2011, 2012 and 2013 with Peacock. Gamble also recorded a series of radio shows with Ray Peacock on FUBAR Radio. Peacock and Gamble were named as the act creating the biggest \\\"Buzz\\\" in Edinburgh Fringe history in 2013. In 2014 Ed debuted solo at Edinburgh Fringe with his Gambletron 5000 show. He returned in 2015 with his Lawman show and in 2016 with Stampede. Ed's stand-up performances contain much observational comedy, often aimed at himself, covering subjects such as weight issues and his adult circumcision. Gamble also appeared, in 2015, with Amy Hoggart in Almost Royal, a new faux-reality show on BBC America. They played a brother and sister, Georgie and Poppy Carlton. The show was shown on E4 in the UK and was followed by a second series in 2016. Gamble has appeared on Mock the Week in July, September and October 2015 and then again in July and October 2016.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Ed_Gamble", "word_count": 253, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Ed Gamble"}
{"text": "Marie-Paule Nolin (n\u00e9e Archambault) (1908 in Saint-Hyacinthe \u2013 1987 in Montreal) was a French Canadian high-fashion designer who lived and worked in the province of Quebec, Canada. Marie-Paule Archambault started out as a vendeuse for Raoul-Jean Four\u00e9 who had launched his fashion house in Montreal in about 1927. At the age of 26 she launched a dressmaking business on what would become the De Maisonneuve Boulevard. She received publicity early on through her participation in a charity fashion show at the Windsor Hotel, and after a trip to Paris where she visited several fashion salons, she came back to launch her own fashion salon at 648 Sherbrooke Street West, Montreal in 1936. From 1941-1949, she ran a couture workroom, employing about twenty workers, in the department store Holt Renfrew from Montr\u00e9al, where her creations could be purchased from the Salon Marie-Paule. Marie-Paule married Jean Nolin in 1949, and they had two daughters, Patricia and Marie-Claire. From 1949 to 1955 Marie-Paule worked from home, until in 1955 she relocated her business to an office at 1426 Sherbrooke Street, operating as 'Marie-Paule Haute Couture'. The following year she became President of the Association of Canadian Couturiers (ACC), whose purpose was to promote Canadian high fashion design. Along with Four\u00e9 (the ACC's first President), other founding members included Colpron d'Anjou, Marcel Martel, Jacques de Montejoye, and Federica of Toronto. From 1959 to 1965, she was part of the crew of the weekly radio program Femina at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in Montreal, informing the audience about design and its philosophical and historical background and development. In 1962, Nolin lost a lot of her work in a house fire, and subsequently relocated to 420 Bonsecours Street. In 1969 she launched a ready-to-wear line, although her refusal to compromise by using cheaper fabrics led to the failure of the venture. Marie-Paule Nolin retired in 1974, and closed her business, which was the last couture establishment in Montreal. In 1984, a major retrospective of her work was presented by the McCord Museum in Montreal. The Museum also manages the Marie-Paule Nolin Study Award, an academic award whose aim is to support fashion and textile research projects which make specific use of the McCord's collections.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Marie-Paule_Nolin", "word_count": 368, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Marie-Paule Nolin"}
{"text": "Mortimer B. Cleveland (1883 \u2013 ?) was an American architect of Waterloo, Iowa, and was \\\"one of Waterloo's most prominent architects\\\". He attended the University of Illinois and received bachelors and masters in architecture. He designed almost 40 homes in the Highland District of Waterloo during 1909 to 1926. He also designed commercial and public buildings. He worked creatively until 1969, age 86. A number of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Works include (with attribution): \\n* Bremer County Court House, 415 E. Bremer Ave. Waverly, IA (Cleveland, Mortimer B.), NRHP-listed \\n* Dr. Salsbury's Laboratories, Main Office and Production Laboratory Building, 500 Gilbert St. Charles City, IA (Cleveland, Mortimer), NRHP-listed \\n* one or more works in Highland Historic District, roughly bounded by Independence Ave., Steely, Idaho, and Vine Sts. Waterloo, IA (Cleveland,Mortimer B.), NRHP-listed \\n* one or more works in North Grinnell Historic District, Park to W., 6th Ave. to 11th Ave. Grinnell, IA (Cleveland, Mortimer  \\n* Roosevelt Elementary School, 200 E. Arlington St. Waterloo, IA (Cleveland, Mortimer B.), NRHP-listed  \\n* YMCA Building, 154 W. 4th St. Waterloo, IA (Cleveland,Mortimer), NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Mortimer_Cleveland", "word_count": 187, "label": "Architect", "people": "Mortimer Cleveland"}
{"text": "John Wishart (May 27, 1850 \u2013 November 6, 1926) was a Canadian surgeon and pioneer medical educator. Wishart was the first professor of surgery at the University of Western Ontario. He was a pioneer surgical educator in Canada prior to the Flexner Report. Some of his lectures are preserved as student notes by the library at the University of Western Ontario. His resignation after 27 years as Professor of Clinical Surgery may have been due to Flexner's negative comments about the school. Wishart was a founding fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Wishart was educated at the University of Toronto at the same time as William Osler. As a young surgeon in 1874, he assisted Abraham Groves in one of the first operations to use modern aseptic technique. In 1886, he performed an appendectomy becoming an early practitioner of that surgery. Wishart published early articles regarding several surgical procedures, including nephrectomy and strangulated inguinal hernia After leaving the University of Western Ontario, he became the founding surgeon-in-chief at the newly built St Joseph's Hospital in London, Ontario. Despite being Presbyterian, he had an excellent relationship with the Catholic Sisters of St. Joseph who ran the hospital.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "John_Wishart_(surgeon)", "word_count": 197, "label": "Medician", "people": "John Wishart"}
{"text": "Thomas Dekker (born 6 September 1984) is a Dutch former professional road racing cyclist. His career highlights included winning Tirreno\u2013Adriatico in 2006 and Tour de Romandie in 2007. He won two Dutch National Time Trial Championships and represented his country at the 2004 Summer Olympics held in Athens, Greece. A few days before the start of the 2009 Tour de France, it was announced that Dekker had tested positive for EPO in a retroactive test carried out on a urine sample taken in December 2007. Dekker initially protested his innocence but he later admitted to using EPO, claiming it was a one-time mistake. He eventually admitted to using EPO over at least parts of the 2007 and 2008 seasons, although he declined to give exact dates. Dekker was suspended for two years, from 1 July 2009 to 30 June 2011. Dekker's career has been marked by other doping allegations. He was a client of Luigi Cecchini, an Italian doctor who was investigated in relation to doping matters, though Dekker adamantly denies that Cecchini was involved in his doping. In 2009 he was also questioned in the Humanplasma doping scandal, a suspected doping ring connected to Austrian manager Stefan Matschiner. Dekker retired in March 2015 after narrowly failing to set a new hour record.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Dekker_(cyclist)", "word_count": 213, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Thomas Dekker"}
{"text": "Werner Haas (March 3, 1931 \u2013 October 11, 1976) was a German classical pianist. He was known for his performances of early 20th century compositions, particularly those of Claude Debussy and Maurice Ravel. He had a wide repertoire that also included works by Johann Sebastian Bach, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann, Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Chopin, Ludwig van Beethoven, Sergei Prokofiev, Dmitry Kabalevsky, and the complete works for piano and orchestra by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky. He was born in Stuttgart, Germany and attended the Stuttgart Academy of Music. Later he was a student of Walter Gieseking in his Saarbr\u00fccken master-classes. After a successful recital career throughout Europe in the 1950s, he signed a multi-year recording contract with Philips Records. His recording of the complete works of Debussy was awarded the Grand Prix du Disque in 1970. Other recordings of Ravel by Haas were given the Amsterdam Edison Prize, also in 1970. He died in an auto accident in France in 1976.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Werner_Haas_(pianist)", "word_count": 160, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Werner Haas"}
{"text": "Nicholas Ernest (Nick) de Firmian (born July 26, 1957 in Fresno, California), is a chess grandmaster and three-time U.S. chess champion, winning in 1987 (with Joel Benjamin), 1995, and 1998. He also tied for first in 2002, but Larry Christiansen won the playoff. He is also a chess writer, most famous for his work in writing the 13th, 14th, and 15th editions of the important chess opening treatise Modern Chess Openings. He has represented the United States at several Interzonals and played on the United States Olympiad teams of 1980, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1996, 1998, and 2000. De Firmian earned the International Master title in 1979 and the GM title in 1985. He currently resides in Denmark with his wife, Christine, who is a chess expert and past member of the Danish Women's Chess Team. He won the 1983 Canadian Open Chess Championship. In 1986, he won the World Open and the first prize of $21,000, at that time a record for a Swiss system tournament. De Firmian was a founding member of Prochess, a grandmaster advocacy group dedicated to promoting chess in the United States. He has a degree in physics from the University of California, Berkeley. Grandmaster de Firmian is a noted expert on the chess openings and in 1990 he revised Modern Chess Openings, 13th edition (MCO-13). In 1999 he wrote the 14th edition of Modern Chess Openings (MCO-14), which, along with Nunn's Chess Openings (NCO), is considered an outstanding single volume opening reference in English. He also helped prepare the chess opening book for the IBM Deep Blue team for its successful 1997 match with Garry Kasparov. In 2006 he revised and expanded the classic 1921 book Chess Fundamentals, by Jos\u00e9 Capablanca. The edition was harshly criticized by chess historian Edward Winter, who claimed that de Firmian \\\"destroyed\\\" the book by changing Capablanca's writing and removing games from previous editions to include new games not played by Capablanca. De Firmian also wrote the 15th edition of MCO, which was published in April 2008.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Nick_de_Firmian", "word_count": 338, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Nick de Firmian"}
{"text": "Thomas McNaughton (born October 9, 1983) is an American chef, restaurateur, and cookbook writer. He is the chef and owner of flour+water, central kitchen and salumeria in San Francisco, California. Thomas involvement with local farmers\u2019 markets for the last 10 years has enabled him to develop close relationships with various producers in the Bay area. These relationships are very important to him and allow him to be involved in the production of the meat and produce that he uses in all of his restaurants. He has been especially dedicated to CUESA and Outstanding in the Field. Thomas has been nominated three years in a row by the James Beard Foundation for the Rising Star Chef of the Year Award (2011, 2010, 2013). In 2011, Forbes featured Thomas as one of 30 under 30 most influential personalities in the food and beverage world. In 2012, Thomas represented the \u201820\u2019s\u2019 in Food & Wine\u2019s \u2018American Icons at Every Age feature. That same year, Food & Wine Magazine named him one of the 10 \u2018Empire Builders\u2019.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Thomas_McNaughton", "word_count": 173, "label": "Chef", "people": "Thomas McNaughton"}
{"text": "Robert C. F. Gordon (March 19, 1920 \u2013 June 12, 2001) was an American diplomat, appointed as U.S. Ambassador to Mauritius. He graduated with a B.A. in 1941 and an M.A. (1949) from the University of California at Berkeley. From 1941 to 1946, Gordon was with the Bethlehem Steel Corp., and from 1946 to 1948, he was with Tri-Metals Corp. He joined the U.S. Foreign Service in 1950 and served as a foreign affairs analyst at the U.S. State Department and then as a political officer in Baghdad and Khartoum. In 1961 to 1963, he was a personnel officer at the State Department, and he attended the National War College from 1963 to 1964. From then on until 1965, he was Deputy Chief of Mission in Dar es Salaam. From 1965 to 1970, Gordon was the counselor for political-military affairs in Rome. He then was special assistant for welfare and grievances at the State Department from 1970 to 1972. From 1972 to 1978, he was the consul general in Florence. Gordon was appointed by Jimmy Carter to be United States Ambassador to Mauritius in 1980. He would replace Samuel Rhea Gammon III, who resigned. He was coordinator for the handicapped at the State Department from 1978-1980.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Robert_C._F._Gordon", "word_count": 206, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Robert C. F. Gordon"}
{"text": "Jeffrey Edward Gray (born April 10, 1963 in Richmond, Virginia) is a former Major League Baseball relief pitcher who played from 1988 to 1991 for the Cincinnati Reds (1988) and Boston Red Sox (1990\u201391). Listed at 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m), 175 lb., Gray batted and threw right-handed. He was signed by the Philadelphia Phillies in 1984 out of Florida State University. A forkball specialist, Gray started his professional career in 1984 in the Phillies' minor league system, pitching for two years before joining the Cincinnati organization. In 1986, he posted a 14\u20132 record with a 2.35 ERA and 15 saves for Double-A Vermont, and in 1988, he went 8\u20135 with five saves and a 1.97 in 42 appearances for Triple-A Nashville, gaining promotion to the Reds during midseason. He recorded a 3.86 ERA in five games and did not have a decision, returning to Triple-A the next year. Then, he rejoined Philadelphia before the 1990 season. At the end of the 1990 spring training, Gray was told by the Phillies that he had not made the club; they asked him to go to Double-A Reading. Gray rejected the offer and signed with Triple-A Pawtucket, arriving to the Boston Red Sox during the midseason to become a significant contributor to the American League division winners. Gray collected nine saves, but seven of them came in seven chances from August 19 through September 10 as he filled in for injured closer Jeff Reardon. On July 30, 1991, Gray was preparing to go out onto the field for his daily routine. He never made it, as his right side went numb, and he suffered what was diagnosed as a kind of stroke (CVA), ending what had been a brilliant season. One of the best middle relievers of the league at this time, he allowed only 39 hits in 61 \u2154 innings as he had a 2.34 ERA. On the other hand, opposing batters hit a .181 average against him (LH .200, RH .161), the best of any reliever but Bryan Harvey. He also went down in July and still finished third in the league with 19 holds. Gray missed the rest of the 1991 and 1992 seasons while recuperating from the stroke. He attempted to return to baseball over the following two seasons, but had lost a lot of velocity on his fastball and was never able to return to the majors. Gray later returned to the game as a pitching coach. As of 2003, he was the pitching coach for the Gulf Coast League Reds. He is also co-owner of Beef O'Brady's Restaurant in Sarasota, Florida along with former Red Sox teammate Jody Reed. In a three-season career, Gray posted a 4\u20137 record with a 3.33 ERA and 10 saves in 96 appearances, including a 3.31 strikeout-to-walk ratio (96-to-29) in 121 \u2154 innings of work.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jeff_Gray_(baseball,_born_1963)", "word_count": 475, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jeff Gray"}
{"text": "Eric Lobron (born 7 May 1960) is a German chess player of American descent. A former two-time national champion, he has been awarded the title Grandmaster by the World Chess Federation (FIDE). Born in Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, he moved with his family to Germany at the age of five and was subsequently raised in the city of Wiesbaden. It was soon apparent that he had a talent for the game and he became the national junior champion in 1978. Just two years later, his continued rapid progress enabled him to attain International Master status and win the West German Championship at Bad Neuenahr. Buoyed by success, it was not long before he decided to become a full-time chess professional, whereupon he broke from his law degree to embark on the international chess tournament circuit. There were several notable achievements from the outset, including victories at Biel 1981 (with Vlastimil Hort), Ramat Hasharon 1982 and Manila 1982 (with Lev Polugaevsky). His qualification as a Grandmaster occurred the same year and he followed up with several more tournament wins, either outright or shared; at New York Kavkasian 1983 and New York Manhattan 1985 (both invitation tournaments), Biel 1986 (again with Lev Polugaevsky), Brussels and Ter Apel (both 1987), Lyons 1988 (with Simen Agdestein), the strong New York (Open) 1992 as sole winner, Wiesbaden and Graz (both 1993), Bad Zwesten 2000 and Wijk aan Zee 2003. Meanwhile, he was West German Champion for a second time in 1984. In attempting to reach the latter stages of the (PCA) World Championship, he scored well at the Groningen 1993 qualifying tournament, outperforming many players rated more highly, including Judit Polg\u00e1r, Veselin Topalov and Evgeny Bareev. In team chess, he was for many years a stalwart of the Bundesliga and represented Germany at all of the Olympiads between 1980\u201396, except for the event held at Dubai in 1986. At the European Team Chess Championship (ETC) he played three times, in 1983, 1989 and 1992, being honoured with selection at top board on the first and last occasions. At the Olympiad, he earned an individual bronze medal for his board three performance in 1990 and at the ETC, earned a team bronze in 1989. Reputed to have been a successful trader on the stock market during profitable times, he acquired 'celebrity' status in 2004, when he became romantically involved with Estonian supermodel Carmen Kass, herself a keen chess player and President of the Estonian Chess Federation. On the lead up to the 2008 Olympiad, Kass campaigned to bring the event to her home country, but ultimately lost out to Dresden's bid. At the peak of his chess career, Eric Lobron had an Elo rating of 2625. Since the mid-2000s he has played little over-the-board chess, but competes online at The Internet Chess Club as Yardbird, where he holds one of the highest blitz ratings. He is also known to be a good player of Backgammon.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Eric_Lobron", "word_count": 489, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Eric Lobron"}
{"text": "Elmar Magerramov (born April 10, 1958 in Baku, Azerbaijan) is an international chess Grandmaster. In 1991, he shared first place in the last USSR Chess Championship held, with Artashes Minasian, losing the title on tiebreaks. In 1992, Magerramov became the first chess Grandmaster in the history of Azerbaijan. He has played with Kasparov several training matches and tournament games with an overall score of + 4 - 8 = 7. Along with his playing career, Elmar had an extensive coaching career as well. He has been National Team Coach of Tunis, coached Garry Kasparov during 1984 World Chess Championship and Maia Chiburdanidze during 1991 Women's Chess World Championship. Magerramov is currently living in UAE. He is married and has two sons. His main hobbies apart from chess are mathematics and music. He plays on the Internet Chess Club (ICC) under the pseudonym \\\"El-Marmalade\\\". The ninth chapter of Tibor Karolyi's 2009 book Genius in the Background is devoted to him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Elmar_Magerramov", "word_count": 165, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Elmar Magerramov"}
{"text": "John Charles \\\"Jack\\\" Van Berg (born June 7, 1936 in Columbus, Nebraska) is an American Hall of Fame horse trainer. Born into a horse racing family, his father is Hall of Fame trainer, Marion Van Berg. Both father and son have been inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in Saratoga Springs, NY. For nineteen straight years between 1959 and 1977, Jack Van Berg was the leading trainer at Ak-Sar-Ben Racetrack in Omaha, Nebraska. In 1976, he set a record for the most wins in a year with 496 and was also the United States Champion Thoroughbred Trainer by earnings. The trainer of Gate Dancer, he was voted the 1984 Eclipse Award for Outstanding Trainer and in 1985 he was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. In 1987 he received the Big Sport of Turfdom Award. He is also an inductee of the Nebraska Racing Hall of Fame. On July 15, 1987 Jack Van Berg became the first trainer to win 5,000 races when he sent Art's Chandelle to victory at Arlington Park. As at the end of September 2008, Jack Van Berg ranks second all-time in career wins among American Thoroughbred trainers. Jack Van Berg is best known for training Alysheba who won the 1987 Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes and the 1988 Breeders' Cup Classic. He has mentored many top trainers, including Hall of Famer Bill Mott and Frank Brothers, both of whom started off as assistants to Van Berg who has led all American trainers in wins nine times. The biography of his life (including the life of his father Marion H. Van Berg) is chronicled in the book \\\"JACK, From Grit To Glory - A Lifetime of Mentoring, Dedication and Perseverance\\\" written by Nebraska native Chris Kotulak; published in 2013. The book was a semi-finalist in the 2014 Dr. Tony Ryan Book Award; the book website is: www.jackfromgrittoglory.com Jack Van Berg also has a Facebook page that is managed for him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Jack_Van_Berg", "word_count": 334, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Jack Van Berg"}
{"text": "Sherrill W. Ward (March 14, 1911 - February 23, 1984) was an American Hall of Fame Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. Born in Miami, Florida, he was the son of trainer John Sherrill Ward. His brother, John T. Ward, also trained horses and ran Fort Springs Farm in Lexington, Kentucky. Having learned the business from his father, in 1929 Sherrill Ward embarked on a training career of his own. Following the outbreak of World War II, Sherrill Ward served with the United States Armed Forces. After the war he resumed a training career that would see him condition Summer Tan to multiple stakes winning seasons for owner, Dorothy Firestone Galbreath. In 1957 and 1958, Ward trained Idun to back-to-back Championships, first as the American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly and then as the Three-Year-Old Champion. However, he earned his greatest acclaim as the trainer of Forego whose five Eclipse Awards under Ward's care included two Horse of the Year honors. In 1974, Ward was voted the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Trainer. Health problems led to Sherrill Ward retiring in 1975 and turning over training of Forego to Frank Whiteley. In 1978, Ward was inducted into the United States' National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. He was living in a Hollywood, Florida nursing home at the time of his death in 1984.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Sherrill_W._Ward", "word_count": 219, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Sherrill W. Ward"}
{"text": "Sara Carrigan OAM (born 7 September 1980 in Gunnedah, New South Wales) is a professional cyclist from Australia, who commenced her cycling career in 1996 at the age of fifteen and is currently a member of the Belgian Lotto-Belisol Ladiesteam. She was formerly a member of Professional cycling Team, Van Bemmelen - AA Drink (NED). She lives in Nerang in Queensland and is a member of the Gold Coast Cats cycling club. She graduated from  Somerset College in 1998 and completed her tertiary education at Griffith University Her greatest success as a road cyclist has been in the 2004 Summer Olympics Women's Road race where she won the gold medal. With a few laps to the finish Carrigan crossed a gap to the leading group to join fellow Australian cyclist, Oenone Wood. At the start of the final lap Carrigan broke away, with only Judith Arndt of Germany following, leaving Wood to successfully distract the rest in the following group, allowing her to win the gold medal. Carrigan was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder. She was awarded the Order of Australia Medal (OAM) in the 2005 Australia Day Honours List. Other awards include Australian Female Road Cyclist of the Year in 2002, 2003, 2004. In 2009 Carrigan was inducted into the Queensland Sport Hall of Fame. In 2015, he was an inaugural Cycling Australia Hall of Fame inductee.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Sara_Carrigan", "word_count": 230, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Sara Carrigan"}
{"text": "Greg Grossman is an American chef and television personality who gained notoriety as a teenager. Greg Grossman is the Founder of Culinaria Group, and the Co-Founder of Blank Slate Group. In 2014, Culinaria Group took over foodservice at the tony Hamptons venue, Georgica Restaurant and Lounge, with Greg as the Executive Chef, winning accolades from the Wall Street Journal, and many other Press outlets. In addition to this, Greg founded MYUMI, an innovative sushi dining concept with sushi chef Kazuo Yoshida, starting with a fully customized, 18-ft Omakase Sushi Bar Truck, that is currently operating in Miami. Greg also conceptualized and launched several locations of Mirage Kitchen, a fast-casual Middle Eastern chain that he developed for Fawaz Alhokair Retail Group of Saudi Arabia.In 2015, Culinaria Group launched and operated Beautique Restaurant and Lounge (www.BeautiqueDining.com) in Southampton, NY at the Capri Hotel as the director of this counterpart to Beautique NYC, run by Chef Alain Allegretti. 3 Years Ago, Greg Co-Founded the Northeast\u2019s Premier healthy meal delivery company called Kettlebell Kitchen (www.KettlebellKitchen.com) with Partner Joe Lopez-Gallego, with the Goal to provide delicious and nutritious goal-oriented meals to offices and gyms. After 3 years, Kettlebell is delivering to the most locations of any competitor in the Northeast and has taken over the Healthy mealplan space. They continue to rapidly grow. In addition to these projects, Culinaria Group and Blank Slate Group became the Food and Beverage Operating Partner for the new V Hotel Palm Springs www.VPalmSprings.com, which is just finishing a $15,000,000 re-imagination from its former life as the Curve Palm Springs. Blank Slate Group was tasked with creating 2 Unique food and beverage concepts for the property, Solstice Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge, and Elixir Bar and Grill, the latter of which opened in Palm Springs in April 2015 just in time for Festival Season. Solstice will be opening at the end of 2016. Blank Slate Group Recently Opened its Mediterranean Restaurant, OREYA Hamptons (www.OREYAHamptons.com), in Southampton, New York for the Summer 2016 Season on June 24th at The Capri Hotel... It has received major accolades including a coveted 3-Star Review in the New York Times for Chef Grossman's Cuisine...", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Greg_Grossman", "word_count": 358, "label": "Chef", "people": "Greg Grossman"}
{"text": "Denis Khismatullin (born 28 December 1984) is a Russian chess grandmaster. Born in Neftekamsk, Khismatullin lives in Ufa, and studied at the Ufa Oil University. He is the first grandmaster from Bashkiria. Khismatullin won the silver medal at the World U16 championship in 2000. In 2011 he tied for 4th\u201310th with Rustam Kasimdzhanov, Gata Kamsky, Rauf Mamedov, Ivan Cheparinov, Maxim Rodshtein and Yu Yangyi in the Aeroflot Open in Moscow. He took part in the Chess World Cup 2011, where he was eliminated in the first round by Mikhail Kobalia.In 2013 Khismatullin tied for 1st\u201311th with Pavel Eljanov, Dmitry Kokarev, Alexander Areshchenko, Maxim Matlakov, Oleg Korneev, Dragan Solak, Vadim Zvjaginsev, Sanan Sjugirov, Ivan Bukavshin and Ildar Khairullin in the Chigorin Memorial in Saint Petersburg. He has also served as Dmitry Jakovenko's second. In December 2013, he won the 8th Ugra Governor's Cup in Khanty-Mansiysk. In January 2014, Khismatullin won a friendly eight-game match with Salem A. R. Saleh by 7-1. Soon after, in the same month, he won the Vladimir Dvorkovich Memorial in Taganrog. This latter three achievements enabled him to cross the 2700 Elo rating mark in the March 2014 FIDE rating list. He finished third in the Superfinal of the 2014 Russian Chess Championship behind Igor Lysyj and Dmitry Jakovenko respectively. Khismatullin tied for 2nd\u20134th place with David Navara and Mateusz Bartel, finishing fourth on tiebreak, in the 2015 European Individual Chess Championship, held in Jerusalem. This result qualified him for the Chess World Cup 2015, where he was eliminated in the first round by Alexander Areshchenko. That same year Khismatullin won the Rashid Nezhmetdinov Memorial tournament in Kazan.In December 2015 he won the Russian Rapid Grand Prix in Khanty-Mansiysk.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Denis_Khismatullin", "word_count": 282, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Denis Khismatullin"}
{"text": "Vittorio Leonardi (born 2 January 1977) is a South African stand-up comedian and actor. As a comedian, he has performed as a member of Joe Parker's Comedy Express, as well as performing improvisational theatre with Joe Parker's Improv Express, and has appeared on stages in Witbank, Pretoria, Johannesburg, Vereeniging, Bloemfontein, Kimberley, Pietermaritzburg, Durban and Cape Town. In television, he has appeared in the Laugh Out Loud (2005) series as part of the team that pranked South African comedian and show host Jeremy Mansfield, and as a shady gun dealer on the show One Way (2006). Leonardi appeared in the 2007 New York Underground Comedy Festival. In 2008, he received nominations in the Acappella Comedy Industry Awards, and received the Trusty Steed Award for the most reliable and dependable comic, and the Scribe Award for fastest turnaround of new material. In May 2009, he became the head writer for and one of the performers in the political satire show, The Last Say on Sunday, hosted by Darren Maule, and aired on SABC 3. Also in 2009, he appeared in the Academy Award-nominated science-fiction movie District 9. In January 2011 he became a script writer for SABC 1\u2019s popular celebrity gossip show The Real Goboza Reloaded. In 2012, Vittorio penned a one man show entitled Vittorio's Secret, which was first performed at the National Arts Festival in Grahamstown. In the same year he was nominated for a Comics Choice Award in the Times Comic Pen Award Category.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Vittorio_Leonardi", "word_count": 245, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Vittorio Leonardi"}
{"text": "David Charles Purley, GM (26 January 1945 \u2013 2 July 1985) was a British racing driver born in Bognor Regis, West Sussex, who participated in 11 Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting at Monaco in 1973. Purley is best known for his actions at the 1973 Dutch Grand Prix, where he abandoned his own race and attempted to save the life of fellow driver Roger Williamson, whose car was upside down and on fire following a serious accident. Purley was awarded the George Medal for his courage in trying to save Williamson, who suffocated in the blaze. During pre-qualifying for the 1977 British Grand Prix Purley sustained multiple bone fractures after his car's throttle stuck open and he crashed into a wall. His deceleration from 173 km/h (108 mph) to 0 in a distance of 66 cm (26 in) is one of the highest G-loads survived in a crash. He scored no championship points during his Formula One career. He died in a plane crash, having retired from motorsport and taken up aerobatics, in 1985.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "David_Purley", "word_count": 176, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "David Purley"}
{"text": "Bernardino Capitelli (1589\u20131639) was an Italian painter and etcher of the Baroque period. He was born in Siena. He became a pupil of Alessandro Casolani, and then of Rutilio Manetti, and between the years 1622 and 1637 was active in both at Rome and at Siena. Among his etchings are a Portrait of Alessandro Casolani, a St. Anthony of Padua (1637), a Marriage of St. Catharine after Correggio, a nocturnal Repose in Egypt after Rutilio Manetti, a Lot and his Daughters after Manetti. He also made a Ceres drinking in the Cottage of the old and a set of twelve plates of the Life of St. Bernard of Siena. He also etched a set of friezes and basso-relievi, among them, the Aldobrandini Marriage from an antique painting. Capitelli overcame his shortcomings as a draughtsman and achieved the unique position of virtually the only tenebrist etcher in Italy. The use of abrupt contrasts of light and dark is characteristic of Capitelli's work.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Bernardino_Capitelli", "word_count": 161, "label": "Painter", "people": "Bernardino Capitelli"}
{"text": "Carlo Cannovaro Caliari (1570\u20131596) was an Italian artist of the Renaissance period. He is also known as Carletto. The youngest son of Paolo Veronese, Caliari was active mainly in Venice, where he worked and inherited the studio of his far more famous father, and later worked along with his uncle, Benedetto. His name is attached to several large pictures of banquets in Veronese's style. Alessandro Turchi worked briefly under him. As the most talented member of his father's workshop, he undoubtedly executed many works that are attributed to his father. Works that have been clearly isolated as Carlo's own are more precise and delicate, both technically and in the physical types; they lack Veronese's bravura, whether in the line and wash of a chiaroscuro drawing or in the richly layered pigments that make an embroidered drape. His early signed works show the influence of both his father and the Bassano family by whom he was trained. They include Angelica and Medoro (c. 1584; Padua, Barbieri priv. col.), which has a preciousness in the landscape and in details of foliage and coiffures that sets it apart from Veronese's work. The signed Nativity (c. 1588; Brescia, S Afra) combines narrative detail typical of the Bassano with morphological similarities to Veronese. There are similar characteristics in frescoes at the Villa Loredan, Sant'Urbano, Padua, that are assigned to Carlo by Crosato.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Carlo_Caliari", "word_count": 227, "label": "Painter", "people": "Carlo Caliari"}
{"text": "Dr Edmund Cadbury Hambly (28 September 1942 \u2013 28 March 1995) was a British structural engineer. Edmund Hambly was born in Seer Green, near Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire in 1942. He went to Eton College prior to studying the engineering tripos at Cambridge University. He excelled there gaining a first class honours degree and claiming the prize in structural engineering. Staying at Cambridge as a fellow of Emmanuel College he completed his doctorate following work on soil deformation models. It was here that he met and married Elizabeth Gorham with whom he would have three daughters and a son. Hambly left academia to spend five years working with Ove Arup and Partners in the design of structures and Gifford and Partners in bridge building. He devised new models and work methods for the approximation of structural behaviour which he published in 1976 in his first book, Bridge Deck Behaviour. In 1974 he set up his own consultancy and worked from his home in Hertfordshire, writing more than 40 technical papers to supplement his income. One of his first contracts was to investigate the design of bridge foundations for the Building Research Establishment, publishing some of his findings in Bridge Foundations and Substructures in 1979. He was asked by the oil and gas extraction industries to advise upon offshore platforms damaged by wave fatigue and collisions. His expertise in the industry was widely recognized and he was created a fellow of the Institution of Structural Engineers in 1982, of the Royal Academy of Engineering in 1984 and of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers in 1991. He also served as chairman of the Offshore Engineering Society between 1989 and 1990. He worked as a visiting professor at Oxford University from 1989 to 1992 lecturing in structural analysis, he wrote his third book, Structural Analysis by Example (1994) to provide examples of calculations for students. Hambly had a keen interest in the provision of better social housing and encouraging community spirit as well as a quaker upbringing, he united these beliefs in his service as a trustee to the Bournville Village Trust between 1979 and 1988. He was created a fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1990 and was keen to use this to promote engineering to young people and society as a whole. He was elected vice-president in 1991 and President in 1994. He used his inaugural address to show the need to attract students into engineering degrees and to provide more sustainable solutions to engineering problems. However he died in London on 28 March 1995, just five months into his one-year presidency. A prize in his honour is awarded annually by the Institution of Civil Engineers for contributions to sustainability in the industry. He was posthumously awarded an honorary doctorate of science by Nottingham University in 1996.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Edmund_Hambly", "word_count": 466, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Edmund Hambly"}
{"text": "Ferdinand Porsche (3 September 1875 \u2013 30 January 1951) was an automotive engineer and founder of the Porsche car company. He is best known for creating the first gasoline-electric hybrid vehicle (Lohner-Porsche), the Volkswagen Beetle, the Mercedes-Benz SS/SSK, several other important developments and Porsche automobiles. In addition, Porsche designed the 1923 Benz Tropfenwagen, which was the first racing car with a mid-engine, rear-wheel drive layout. Porsche was an important contributor to the German war effort during World War II. He was involved in the production of advanced tanks such as the VK 4501 (P), Tiger I, Tiger II, Elefant, and Panzer VIII Maus, as well as other weapon systems, including the V-1 flying bomb. Porsche was a member of the German Nazi party and allegedly the SS (see below). He was a recipient of the German National Prize for Art and Science, the SS-Ehrenring and the War Merit Cross. He was called the Great German Engineer by Nazi propaganda. In 1996 Porsche was inducted into the International Motorsports Hall of Fame and in 1999 posthumously won the award of Car Engineer of the Century.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Ferdinand_Porsche", "word_count": 184, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Ferdinand Porsche"}
{"text": "(For other people named Allan Quartermain, see Allan Quartermain (disambiguation).) Sir Allan Stephen Quartermaine CBE, MC, BSc (Eng) (9 November 1888 \u2013 17 October 1978) was a British civil engineer. Allan Stephen Quartermaine was born in London on 9 November 1888 and, after attending Highgate School, was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering at University College London, where he was a Chadwick Scholar and later a Fellow. He served as a commissioned officer in the Royal Engineers during the First World War and was awarded the Military Cross for gallantry as a Temporary Captain. Quartermaine was promoted to Acting Major on 24 May 1919, a rank he relinquished on 15 June 1919. Between the wars he worked for Hertfordshire County Council Surveyor\u2019s Department, Teesside Bridge and Engineering and for Great Western Railway, where he became Assistant Chief Engineer, but he remained liable for recall to the British Army as he was a Captain of the Royal Engineers (Transportation) in the Supplementary Reserve of Officers, being promoted to Major in that unit on 19 November 1924. Quartermaine resigned from the Supplementary Reserve on 1 January 1926, transferring immediately to the Regular Army Reserve of Officers whilst retaining his rank and association with the Royal Engineers. He reached the age limit (50) for recall to the British Army on 9 November 1938 and as of that date ceased to be a member of the British Army reserves. He was Director-General, Aircraft Production Factories in 1940 and Chief Engineer, Great Western Railway and Western Region of British Railways from 1940\u201351. Quartermaine also served in the Engineer and Railway Staff Corps, an unpaid, volunteer unit which provided technical expertise to the British Army. He was appointed Colonel in this corps on 29 October 1943  and was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the same year. Quartermaine was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers in May 1951 for the November 1951 to November 1952 session. On 7 September 1954 Quartermaine and Geoffrey Jellicoe were appointed members of the Royal Fine Art Commission to replace William Halcrow and John Summerson respectively. Quartermaine was awarded a knighthood on 2 January 1956, this was conferred by Queen Elizabeth II at Buckingham Palace on 10 July 1956. He retired from the Royal Fine Arts Commission on 18 November 1960. Quartermaine died in 1978.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Allan_Quartermaine", "word_count": 393, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Allan Quartermaine"}
{"text": "Emily Maria Eardley Childers (1866\u20131922), known as Milly Childers, was an English painter of the later Victorian era and the early twentieth century. She was the daughter of Hugh Childers, a prominent Member of Parliament and Cabinet minister of his generation. Little is known about Milly Childers's early life; she began exhibiting her art around 1890. After her father's 1892 retirement from public service, father and daughter traveled together through England and France; Milly Childers painted landscapes and church interiors. Her father's social and political connections brought his daughter some commissioned work, including as a restorer and copyist for Lord Halifax at Temple Newsam. One of Childers' best-known works is a portrait of her father; another is her own self portrait from 1889. Other of her better-known works are \\\"Children Playing Hoops in the Street, Arromanches\\\" and \\\"The Pannier market, Barnstaple\\\". Her style shows influences from the Impressionists.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Milly_Childers", "word_count": 148, "label": "Painter", "people": "Milly Childers"}
{"text": "David Alexander Liddell (born June 15, 1966 in Los Angeles) is a former Major League Baseball catcher. He caught one game for the New York Mets in 1990. He hit a single in his only Major League at bat, on June 3, 1990, giving him a lifetime batting average of 1.000. His Major League slugging percentage and on-base percentage are also 1.000. His at bat came in the 8th inning of a game against the Philadelphia Phillies as a pinch hitter for Mets' catcher Mackey Sasser against pitcher Pat Combs. His hit came on the only Major League pitch he ever faced; author George Rose estimates that his Major League career as a hitter thus lasted only about 20 seconds. He scored a run later in the inning. He also caught one inning with one putout for a lifetime fielding percentage of 1.000. After the 1990 season, he was signed by the Cincinnati Reds as a free agent, but he never played in the Reds' system. Liddell was a 4th round draft pick of the Chicago Cubs in 1984 \u2013 the 83rd overall pick in the draft \u2013 after attending Rubidoux High School in Riverdale, California. He was traded to Mets with minor league pitcher Dave Lenderman on June 30, 1986 in exchange for pitcher Ed Lynch. He also played in the Milwaukee Brewers' and Baltimore Orioles' organizations. In 529 minor league games between 1984 and 1992 he had a batting average of .215 with 24 home runs and at least 109 runs batted in in 1505 at bats. He had a minor league slugging percentage of .309. He also pitched in one game for the unaffiliated Reno Silver Sox in 1988, giving up one run in 2/3 of an inning. He also played as a first baseman in 13 games over the course of his minor league career. Liddell played in 18 games for the 1986 South Atlantic League champion Columbia Mets and 32 games for the 1991 American Association champion Denver Zephyrs.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dave_Liddell", "word_count": 334, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Dave Liddell"}
{"text": "Tiffany Travis (born March 20, 1978) is an American former professional basketball player in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). Travis was born in Picayune, Mississippi. She attended Harrison Central High School in Gulfport, Mississippi, where she played high school basketball for the Harrison Central Red Rebels. She graduated from Harrison Central in 1996. She accepted an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida, and Travis excelled for coach Carol Ross's Florida Gators women's basketball team from 1996 to 2000. Travis was a second-team All-Southeastern Conference (SEC) selection as a senior in 2000. She graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in 2000. Travis was selected in the second round, 11th pick overall, of the 2000 WNBA Draft by the Charlotte Sting. She played in all 32 games, starting 12 of them, as a rookie. She scored 10 or more points on four occasions, including a career-high of 16. Among her 2000 Sting teammates, she scored the fifth highest point total (173), and was sixth in points per game (5.4). Her 81 rebounds were the fifth most on the team. Her 31 steals were the third highest on the Sting, and seventh highest among 2000 WNBA rookies. She led the Sting in three-point field goal percentage (48.0%), and was fourth in three-point field goals made (12) and attempted (25). Her WNBA career ended as a result of a 2001 knee injury.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tiffany_Travis", "word_count": 235, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Tiffany Travis"}
{"text": "Raymond Francis Clevenger (born June 6, 1926) was a U.S. Representative from the U.S. state of Michigan. Clevenger was born in Chicago and attended schools in Oak Park, Illinois, graduating from high school in 1944. He served in the United States Army Medical Corps from July 1944 to July 1946. He resumed his education and attended Roosevelt University in Chicago and the London School of Economics and Political Science. While at Roosevelt, he was elected student council president, and served alongside future Chicago mayor Harold Washington, who was the student council vice president. He graduated from Roosevelt University in 1949 and from the University of Michigan Law School in 1952. He began the practice of law in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan in 1953. He was a delegate to Democratic State Conventions, 1954\u20131964 and a delegate to the 1956 Democratic National Convention. He practiced law in Illinois, as well as Michigan, and before the United States federal courts and served as Chippewa County Circuit Court Commissioner, 1958\u20131960. He was a member of the Democratic State Central Committee, 1958\u20131960. He was also Michigan Corporation and Securities Commissioner, 1961\u20131963. In 1964, he defeated incumbent Republican Victor A. Knox to be elected as a Democrat from Michigan's 11th congressional district to the Eighty-ninth Congress, serving from January 3, 1965 to January 3, 1967. He was known as one of the Michigan Five Fluke Freshmen and was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1966, and again in 1968, losing both times to Republican Philip Ruppe. Clevenger was appointed by U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson as chairman, Great Lakes Basin Commission, 1967\u20131968. He later resumed the practice of law and campaigned in 1989 for Mayor of Ann Arbor, Michigan, losing to Republican incumbent Gerald D. Jernigan. He currently resides in Ann Arbor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Raymond_F._Clevenger", "word_count": 296, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Raymond F. Clevenger"}
{"text": "Robert E. \\\"Bob\\\" Holthus (June 24, 1934 \u2013 November 22, 2011) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. As a second generation trainer, Holthus learned the profession from his father, Paul Holthus. Holthus is the all-time winningest trainer at Oaklawn Park and as of 2005 had won nine trainer's titles there. He also won training titles at Chicago's Arlington Park and Hawthorne Race Course, the Detroit Race Course, Ellis Park Racecourse in Henderson, Kentucky, Louisiana Downs in Bossier City, Louisiana plus a fall meeting at Turfway Park in the suburbs of Cincinnati, Ohio. Bob Holthus was the trainer for the Kentucky Derby entrants Greater Good and Pro Prado but is best known nationally as the trainer of Pure Clan and Lawyer Ron from the start of his career in 2005 until October 2006. Bob Holthus and his widow Bonnie owned the Kilkerry Farm at Royal, Arkansas near Hot Springs at the time of his death.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Robert_E._Holthus", "word_count": 154, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Robert E. Holthus"}
{"text": "Ellei Johndro (Shadowscene) is an American born photographer, musician and artist. Born in Maine and establishing herself in Los Angeles, she was the first female to document the hipster culture alongside the likes of The Cobrasnake and Merlin Bronques. When the Los Angeles Times did a Sunday feature they referenced her as the \\\"new breed of club chronicler\\\", comparing her to the New York nightlife photographers of the 1960s. Following in the footsteps of Robert Frank, she embarked on multiple US photographic tours illustrating the state and culture of America from 2007 to 2009.She has commonly been referenced as an \\\"unexpected nightlife Queen\\\" and was featured as one of the Top People in Los Angeles (2009). Her work has been featured in films and TV series including, Punks Not Dead and VH1's Remaking Vanilla Ice. She's also worked as a music and fashion photo journalist for Vogue, BPM, URB, Spin and more. Featured on the cover of Forth Magazine in 2009, she was introduced as forefronting the \\\"new weird\\\" and maintains a relationship with The Standard hotels doing installations for their various establishments.Johndro still continues her creative documentary work and has relocated to Philadelphia to focus on the culture and life in the city of Brotherly Love. In 2010, Johndro began her career as a musician under the name Biker Daughter while working with Jon Siebels of Eve 6. The first self-titled EP was released in 2010 along with a video for \\\"Carnivore\\\" which debuted on MTV's The Seven for upcoming artists to watch. She is currently in the studio for her follow-up album.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Ellei_Johndro", "word_count": 264, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Ellei Johndro"}
{"text": "Alistair Charles McGowan (born 24 November 1964) is an English impressionist, comic, actor, singer and writer best known to British audiences for The Big Impression (formerly Alistair McGowan's Big Impression), which was, for four years, one of BBC1's top-rating comedy programmes \u2013 winning numerous awards, including a BAFTA in 2003. He has also worked extensively in theatre and appeared in the West End in Art, Cabaret, The Mikado and Little Shop of Horrors (for which he received a Laurence Olivier Award nomination). As a television actor, he played the lead role in BBC1's Mayo. He wrote the play Timing (nominated as Best New Comedy at the whatsonstage.com awards) and the book A Matter of Life and Death or How to Wean Your Man off Football with former comedy partner Ronni Ancona. He also provided voices for Spitting Image. He made his d\u00e9but broadcast as a tennis commentator for BBC Sport at the 2011 Wimbledon Championships. In 2012, McGowan wrote and hosted the ITV comedy sports show You Cannot Be Serious, in which his impressions included Roy Hodgson, Jedward and Louie Spence.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Alistair_McGowan", "word_count": 181, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Alistair McGowan"}
{"text": "Johann Gottlob von Quandt (9 April 1787 \u2013 19 June 1859) was a German artist, art scholar and collector. Von Quandt was born at Leipzig. He had met and corresponded with Goethe. Some of his own works are exhibited in the Tower of Fresken at the town of D\u00fcrrr\u00f6hrsdorf-Dittersbach, near Dresden. He died in Dresden. Gottlob von Quandt never received any formal education. He did, however, study under people like Johann Friedrich Rochlitz, C. de Renty and Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld. Gottlob von Quandt once rescued eleven pictures of Leipzig's Nicolai Church, some of which were the creations of Lucas Cranach the Elder. This notable act earned him the respect of Goethe. The rescue work also served as the stepping stone for him into a career of art historian and collector of old German paintings. He earned a high standing in the art world of his time, and his home in Rome was a meeting place for artists such as Johann Friedrich Overbeck, Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld, Louise Seidler and Bertel Thorvaldsen. Later, he left Rome for Dresden, where he spent the last part of his life. There, he turned his house into a kind of museum and a learning center for artists where they could work and study. The house also became a center from which von Quandt started his campaign for the promotion of the art of the Nazarenes. He contributed immensely toward this end, taking the Nazarenes art to the general public, increasing recognition of the work. As an art collector, von Quandt differed from other collectors in that he always allowed artists to choose their own subjects. He was a savior for the poor, as beside than promoting art, he helped many youth from rural backgrounds to pursue studies.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Johann_Gottlob_von_Quandt", "word_count": 293, "label": "Painter", "people": "Johann Gottlob von Quandt"}
{"text": "Mark Platts (born 23 May 1979) is an English football midfielder. He represented England as a schoolboy. Platts began his career as a trainee with Sheffield Wednesday, making his league debut, while still a trainee, on 10 February 1996 as a late substitute for Chris Waddle in Wednesday's 2-1 win against Wimbledon. At the time this made him the youngest ever outfield player to appear for Wednesday, and the third youngest in all behind goalkeepers Peter Fox and Gary Scothern. Two weeks later he came on in the second half for Lee Briscoe in the 1-0 defeat away to Tottenham Hotspur. He turned professional on 16 October 1996, but failed to appear in the Wednesday first team whilst a professional. He joined Torquay United in March 1999, making his Torquay debut in a goalless draw away to local rivals Plymouth Argyle on 8 March. He played 41 first team games for Torquay, but became increasingly homesick and was released by Torquay in October 2000, when he joined Worksop Town and played alongside Chris Waddle again. He now works in the steel construction industry.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mark_Platts_(footballer)", "word_count": 183, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Mark Platts"}
{"text": "Melvin Frederick \\\"Mel\\\" Stute (born August 8, 1927, in Fort Wayne, Indiana) is an American trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses. On December 11, 2010, at Hollywood Park Racetrack , he won the 2000th race of a career  that includes a win in the second leg of the U.S. Triple Crown series, the Preakness Stakes in 1986, the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies that same year, and the 1987 Breeders' Cup Sprint. Stute is the younger brother of trainer Warren Stute (1921\u20132007). His family moved to California in 1934 when Mel was seven years old. In his teens, Stute worked as a groom at Santa Anita Racetrack before winning his first race as a trainer in 1947 at Portland Meadows Racetrack in Portland, Oregon. Since then he has won twelve training titles at various California tracks of which six were at Fairplex Park Racetrack, where he is the all-time leader in races won.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Melvin_F._Stute", "word_count": 150, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Melvin F. Stute"}
{"text": "Jon Kenny (born 1957, Hospital, County Limerick, Ireland) lives in Lough Gur and is one half of the famous Irish comic duo d'Unbelievables with Pat Shortt. They were a very successful duo until 2000, releasing One Hell of a Video, D'Unbelievables, D'Video, D'Telly, D'Mother and D'collection but the group stopped touring after Kenny was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma. He has since made a successful recovery and still performs shows across Ireland. Kenny is best known outside Ireland for appearing in the Channel 4 sitcom Father Ted (as Michael the cinema owner in \\\"The Passion of St Tibulus\\\" and as presenter Fred Rickwood in \\\"Song For Europe\\\"). He also played the role of Monsieur Th\u00e9nardier in the 1998 film version of Les Mis\u00e9rables. Kenny is an accomplished singer and supporter of Munster Rugby.Jon has just completed filming a lead role in an independent Europe feature film called Insatiable, directed by Jessie Kirby.  On his new DVD, Back to Front, Jon says he plays the nastiest man in Ireland in the film which is his first serious role. Jon Kenny has many relatives from The Irish Midlands and the West of Ireland. His mother's maiden name is Dirraine and her grandparents came from Inis M\u00f3r in the Aran Islands. Kenny returned to solo comedy and has performed throughout Ireland with his one-man show. In the spring of 2007, Kenny realised his first solo stand-up DVD 'Back to Front'. The DVD was filmed in Ballybunion, Co. Kerry and Kenny is joined by the fiddler Ivor Ottley and double bassist Damien Evans. Kenny performed as a celebrity Gaelic football Manager in the reality series Celebrity Bainisteoir. He was put up against other Irish celebrities such as Nell McCafferty, Ivan Yate and Marty Whelan. Kenny managed Limerick side Galtee Gaels which were knocked out in episode 3 by McCafferty's St. Mary's Faughanvale. Kenny created a brand new theatre show 'Mag Mell' with visual Artist Des Dillon and Musician/Composers Benny McCarthy & Conal \u00d3'Gr\u00e1da in 2012-13.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Jon_Kenny", "word_count": 330, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Jon Kenny"}
{"text": "Kate Gilbert (1843-1916) was an English landscape painter during the Victorian era, and a member of the Williams family of painters. Kate was born Kate Elizabeth Ellen Gilbert-Williams on 17 December 1843 in London, being the only child of the well-known Victorian landscape painter Arthur Gilbert and his first wife Elizabeth Williams. She became an artist like her father, and exhibited one painting in 1885 at the Suffolk Street Gallery of the Society of British Artists. Her younger step-brother Horace Walter Gilbert was an artist as well, but he ultimately chose a different career and became a civil servant instead. Kate married in 1880 a widowed schoolmaster named Humphrey Hughes (1833-1885), who had three children from a previous marriage, but Kate never had children of her own. Her husband died five years into their marriage, after which she lived first with her father, and then after her father's death with her uncle the artist George Augustus Williams. Many of her works date from the late 1880s and the 1890s when she lived with these mentors, no doubt receiving encouragement from them both. She would have also shared the latter household with her cousin Caroline Fanny Williams, the daughter of her uncle, and an accomplished painter as well. When Kate's uncle died, she and Caroline parted company, and she ran a boarding house for a time, before retiring to Sutton, Surrey, where she died on 15 April 1916 at an address on Collingwood Road.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Kate_Gilbert", "word_count": 243, "label": "Painter", "people": "Kate Gilbert"}
{"text": "Wang Ki-Chun (born September 13, 1988 in Jeongeup, Jeollabuk-do) is a former judoka from South Korea. He became known for beating the 2004 Olympic champion Lee Won-Hee in the qualification matches for the 2007 World Championships and the 2008 Olympic Games. Wang won the world title at the age of 19 at the 2007 World Championships in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He was the favorite for winning the gold medal in the 2008 Olympic Games, however, Wang suffered ribcage fracture when Brazil's Leandro Guilheiro hit him with an elbow in the quarterfinal. Despite fighting through injury, Wang was beaten in the final by Elnur Mammadli from Azerbaijan and had to settle for silver medal . He made up for it in the 2009 World Judo Championships by winning the 73 kg final against North Korean Kim Chol-Su. After winning the Grand Slam in Paris 2010 he did not compete until the 2010 World Championships Tokyo and lost to Hiroyuki Akimoto in the Semi-Finals and had to settle with the bronze. He did not medal at the 2011 World Championships in Paris, crashing out early to Ugo Legrand of France. He faced him again in the 2012 Summer Olympics in the fight for bronze, losing again. In his prime, Wang was known for his physical fighting style, and his deadly tai otoshi and seoi nage.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Wang_Ki-chun", "word_count": 226, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Wang Ki-chun"}
{"text": "Justin Lee Collins (born 28 July 1974) is an English radio host, television presenter and actor. Justin Lee Collins started out as a stand up comedian in his late teens, having been influenced by the stand up of American comedians such as Eddie Murphy, Anthony George and Steve Martin He then moved on to be a presenter on a number of TV shows. From 2003 \u2013 2005 he hosted his own radio show on XFM, and was one half of the famous duo presenting The Sunday Night Project (previously named The Friday Night Project) alongside Alan Carr for Channel 4. He also hosted numerous specials on Channel 4 entitled 'Bring Back...' reuniting the cast and crew from famous shows or films such as Dallas, Star Wars and Fame. He then took on challenges to become a Mexican Wrestler, a Surfer, a Ballroom Dancer, a Ten Pin Bowler, a High Diver and a West End Star. He later became a West End Star in Rock of Ages. In 2012 he was convicted of harassing an ex-girlfriend. Since his conviction, Collins has sought professional help and now hosts a weekly radio show on Fubar Radio, the UK's only uncensored station. In 2014 Collins starred in the comedy/horror feature film The Hatching alongside Thomas Turgoose and Andrew Lee Potts and in 2015 played a small role in the time travel comedy Time Slips (2015).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Justin_Lee_Collins", "word_count": 231, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Justin Lee Collins"}
{"text": "John Hilton (born 25 June 1947) is a retired table tennis player who sensationally won the single event at the Table Tennis European Championships in 1980 at odds of over 1000-1. His use of a revolutionary combination bat, with different rubbers on either side, completely bamboozled his opponents, coupled with his defensive play, and led to one of sport's greatest upsets. Ultimately, the table tennis authorities had to change the rules because of Hilton, so that either side of a bat had different coloured rubbers. This gave the opposing player the chance to spot which rubber his opponent was using. Hilton used a bat which had black rubber (one side antiloop the other side very spinny) on both sides, meaning that opponents generally had no clue which rubber he was using when he 'twiddled' his bat in mid-rally, especially when his sleight of hand was coupled with him squeaking the soles of his shoes on the floor at the moment of bat on ball impact, this additional tactic masking the slight difference in sound between anti-loop surface and spinny surface. Hilton still plays table tennis in the Bolton league which his team famously won in the 2012-13 season. John has won many Veteran titles and to date, is the only British player to have won the gold medal in the Men's Singles event at the Table Tennis European Championships.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "John_Hilton_(table_tennis)", "word_count": 229, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "John Hilton"}
{"text": "Rudi Andr\u00e9 Kamperveen (September 27, 1924 - December 8, 1982) was a Surinamese football player, sports administrator, politician and businessman. During his playing career, the centre forward represented and captained the Suriname national football team in the 1940s. He played professionally in Brazil (Paysandu Sport Club) and Netherlands during his playing career, becoming the first Surinamese player to play professionally in the Netherlands in the process while plying his trade for HFC Haarlem. After his playing career he became Minister for Sport in Suriname. He also helped establish the Caribbean Football Union which was formed in 1978 and he was selected as the union's first President. He was also a vice-president of FIFA. He was killed in 1982 as part of the December murders. His body reportedly showed injuries to the jaw and a swollen face, 18 bullet wounds in the chest, a shot wound in the right temple, a fractured femur and a fractured arm. He was inducted into the CONCACAF hall of fame. The Andr\u00e9 Kamperveen Stadion is named in his honour.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Andr\u00e9_Kamperveen", "word_count": 174, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Andr\u00e9 Kamperveen"}
{"text": "Chris Irwin (born 27 June 1942 in Wandsworth, London) is a British former racing driver. He participated in 10 Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on 16 July 1966. He scored two championship points. Irwin's career was ended prematurely by an accident he sustained when driving a Ford P68 sports prototype during practice for the 1968 1000km N\u00fcrburgring endurance race. He lost control of the notoriously twitchy car at the Flugplatz, the P68 flipping end over end after landing on its tail following a jump. He suffered severe head injuries but eventually recovered. However, it prevented him from racing again. Irwin is still alive and reasonably well, but his whereabouts are largely unknown as he stays out of the public eye and away from motor racing events. In 2006 it was reported that he had become re-acquainted with a racing rival from the 1960s after a chance meeting in London, and that he sometimes still suffers flashbacks to his accident. Irwin was reported, however, to be in generally good condition. In a rare appearance at a race meeting, Irwin attended the Thruxton circuit's 40th anniversary celebrations in April 2008. A three-quarter page interview and a current photograph of him posing with old 1960s rivals and a Formula 2 car appeared in the June 2008 issue of Motor Sport magazine. He is currently living in rural Rutland in the UK.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Chris_Irwin", "word_count": 230, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Chris Irwin"}
{"text": "John Hart Brewer (March 29, 1844 \u2013 December 21, 1900) was an American Republican Party politician who represented New Jersey's 2nd congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1881 to 1885. Brewer was the great-great-great grandson of John Hart, a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence. Born in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, Brewer attended Lawrenceville School and Trenton Academy, and graduated from the Delaware Literary Institute, Franklin, New York, in 1862.He moved to Trenton, New Jersey, in 1865 and engaged in the manufacture of pottery.He served as member of the New Jersey General Assembly in 1876.He served as president of the National Potters' Association in 1879. Brewer was elected as a Republican to the Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses, serving in office from March 4, 1881 to March 3, 1885. After leaving Congress, he resumed the manufacture of pottery until 1895, when he engaged in the insurance business. He was appointed assistant appraiser of merchandise at the port of New York City by President McKinley and served until his death in Trenton, New Jersey, December 21, 1900. He was interred in Riverview Cemetery in Trenton.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "J._Hart_Brewer", "word_count": 189, "label": "Congressman", "people": "J. Hart Brewer"}
{"text": "Paul Weingarten. Ph.D. (20 April 1886 in Brno \u2013 11 April 1948 in Vienna) was a Moravia-born pianist and music teacher. He studied Music History at the University of Vienna, where he obtained a Ph.D. in 1910. He studied music at the Vienna Conservatory. Among his teachers were Emil von Sauer (piano), Robert Fuchs (theory), Guido Adler. After traveling through Europe as a concert pianist, he became a piano teacher at the Vienna Music Academy. On his return to Austria, in March 1938, from a concert tour in Japan, German troops were advancing in Austria. He left Austria to return in 1945 to give a piano masterclass at the Vienna Academy of Music. Jazz keyboardist Joe (Josef) Zawinul reports he was taught by Weingarten at the Vienna Conservatory in 1939 before Weingarten \\\"had to leave.\\\" He was married with Anna Maria Josefa Elisabeth von Batthy\u00e1ny-Strattmann (23 March 1909, Kittsee - 21 September 1992, Vienna), a daughter of Ladislaus Batthy\u00e1ny-Strattmann.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Paul_Weingarten", "word_count": 159, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Paul Weingarten"}
{"text": "Mary Wills (1914\u20131997) was an Oscar winning costume designer. Wills was born in Prescott, Arizona. In the 1930s, her family moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico. Willis studied at the University of Arizona before completing her bachelor's degree at the University of New Mexico. She began her career creating sets and costumes at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. She went on to earn a master's degree at the Yale University Art and Drama School. Her first job in Hollywood was working as a sketch artist on Gone with the Wind. She was nominated for an Oscar seven times, earning the Academy Award for her colorful designs for The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm in 1962. In addition to designing for film, she has also worked on live shows, including Shipstead & Johnson's Ice Follies and the New Buffalo Bill Wild West Show. Wills died in Sedona, Arizona, at age 82 of renal failure. Her original sketches are part of the collection at Los Angeles County Museum of Art.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Mary_Wills", "word_count": 170, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Mary Wills"}
{"text": "Amy Anderson (born September 1, 1972) is a Korean American comedian, actress, and writer. Born in Seoul, South Korea, she was adopted by Swedish parents and raised in Minnesota. A classically trained musician, she has been playing piano and classical guitar for many years, earning her Bachelor's degree in Music Education from Westminster Choir College. However, upon completing college her career took a different direction, with Anderson working in a variety of positions \u2013 including supervising a coffee shop, working with adults with autism, and owning a pet care business. Eventually she chose to move into comedy, and currently resides in Southern California, where she is a regular on the comedy circuit. Many of Amy Anderson's jokes deal with motherhood, racism, and being adopted. Anderson is frequently a member of the Mom Squad, which is a collaboration of female comics; produced the monthly \\\"ChopSchtick Comedy\\\" show at the Hollywood Improv; and she is an active blogger, where she keeps fans updated on her opinions and appearances. She is also the mother of child actress Aubrey Anderson-Emmons who plays Lily Tucker-Pritchett on ABC's Modern Family.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Amy_Anderson_(comedian)", "word_count": 184, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Amy Anderson"}
{"text": "James P. Conway (August 4, 1910 - May 31, 1984) was an American Hall of Fame trainer in Thoroughbred horse racing who trained forty-three stakes winners including five Champions and a winner of two American Classic Races. Before becoming a professional trainer in 1946, Conway worked at various racetrack jobs. His first major client was Dallas, Texas hotel owner Ben Whitaker for whom \\\"Jimmy\\\" Conway conditioned the 1948 and 1953 American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly, Miss Request and Grecian Queen. Whitaker died in April 1954, and Conway's next Champion was with another filly named Pucker Up. Owned by Ada L. Rice, Pucker Up was the 1957 American Champion Older Female Horse. From 1962 to 1966 Jimmy Conway trained for John Galbreath's Darby Dan Farm with whom he would enjoy his greatest success. In his first year with Darby Dan, Conway conditioned the filly Primonetta to 1962 American Champion Older Female Horse honors then the following year won two of the U.S. Triple Crown races with Chateaugay. The colt won the 1963 Kentucky Derby at 1\u00bc miles, finished second to Candy Spots in the 1\u00b3/16 mile Preakness Stakes, then won the 1\u00bd mile Belmont Stakes. Chateaugay would be Conway's fifth Champion, voted 1963 American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse. Besides his 1963 win in the Kentucky Derby, Conway had four other horses who ran in the prestigious race: 1948 (3rd), 1957 (6th), 1968 (2nd), 1970 (12th). After leaving the Darby Dan stable, in 1967 Conway returned to operating a public stable, training horses for notable owners such as Maxwell Gluck's Elmendorf Farm. Following a lengthy illness, Jimmy Conway died at age seventy-three at Nassau Hospital in Mineola on Long Island, New York. In 1996 he was inducted in the United States' National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "James_P._Conway", "word_count": 296, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "James P. Conway"}
{"text": "Christopher Arthur \\\"Chris\\\" Amon MBE (20 July 1943 \u2013 3 August 2016) was a New Zealand motor racing driver. He was active in Formula One racing in the 1960s and 1970s \u2013 and is widely regarded as one of the best F1 drivers never to win a championship Grand Prix. His reputation for bad luck was such that fellow driver Mario Andretti once joked that \\\"if he became an undertaker, people would stop dying\\\". Former Ferrari Technical Director Mauro Forghieri stated that Amon was \\\"by far the best test driver I have ever worked with. He had all the qualities to be a World Champion but bad luck just wouldn't let him be\\\". Apart from driving, Chris Amon also ran his own Formula One team for a short period in 1974. Away from Formula One, Amon had some success in sports car racing, winning the 24 Hours of Le Mans race in 1966.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Chris_Amon", "word_count": 153, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Chris Amon"}
{"text": "Jess DuBois is an American artist. He graduated from the inaugural class of The Art Institute of Colorado in 1957. DuBois then traveled the country to study with several established artists including Ray Vanilla, David Lafel, and Daniel Greene. As a Creole of Cherokee ancestry, Dubois is passionate about Indian art. He showcased it in his successful DuBois Gallery in Estes Park, Colorado until he was forced to close following the town\u2019s devastating 1982 flood. He subsequently returned to his native Five Points neighborhood in Denver, Colorado where he cultivated the arts of glassblowing and sculpture, combining those skills with his existing media. Jess received The Lifetime Achievement Award at the 1988 Denver Black Arts Festival, where he was lauded for his ability to \\\"Project the soul of his subjects onto canvas.\u201d The Denver-area Regional Transportation District commissioned him to cast a bronze statue of Denver's first African-American doctor, obstetrician Dr. Justina Ford, which was dedicated in 1998. It can be viewed at the 30th & Downing Light Rail Station in Denver. DuBois was one of three artists who received the Denver Mayor\u2019s Awards for Excellence in the Arts in 2004. Jess teaches children\u2019s art in a number of local settings, continues to take art classes himself, and says his goal in life is \u201cTo get better and better.\u201d DuBois was inducted into the Art Institute of Colorado Hall of Fame in 2004.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Jess_E._DuBois", "word_count": 233, "label": "Painter", "people": "Jess E. DuBois"}
{"text": "Michael Voltaggio (born September 29, 1978) is an American chef residing in Los Angeles, California. Voltaggio is the winner of the sixth season of Top Chef, Bravo's cooking competition reality show, where he competed with his brother, Bryan Voltaggio. The two ended in the finale, alongside Kevin Gillespie, with Michael winning the contest. Top Chef Head Judge Tom Colicchio said of Voltaggio, \u201cOut of all the cooks that have come through the show, Michael is the most talented\u2014both from a sensibility and technical standpoint. He has the chops to pull off what he\u2019s trying to do.\u201d Voltaggio did not have the money to attend culinary school. Instead, he did a long apprenticeship in The Greenbrier's prestigious culinary apprenticeship program. Michael completed his Greenbrier apprenticeship under Certified Master Chef Peter Timmins at the age of 21. He later held jobs at the Ritz Carlton Hotel Naples, Florida under chef Peter Timmins and Charlie Palmer's Dry Creek Kitchen in Healdsburg. During his tenure as Chef de Cuisine at The Bazaar by Jose Andres, the restaurant was nominated for the James Beard Foundation Award for Best New Restaurant in 2008. Voltaggio was the Chef de Cuisine at The Dining Room, Langham Huntington Hotel & Spa in Pasadena, which received several culinary awards, including the AAA Five Diamond Award, the Mobil Five-Star Award, and a Michelin Star, one of the few held by restaurants in the US. Voltaggio left The Dining Room in 2010 and announced plans to open his own restaurant in West Hollywood, CA, in a space owned by former Hollywood superagent Michael Ovitz. After several delays, the highly successful ink. opened on September 21, 2011. Voltaggio's goal with the restaurant was to create what he called \\\"modern Los Angeles cuisine.\\\" The restaurant seats 60 in the dining room with a private room that can accommodate an additional 10 guests. It was named America's best new restaurant by GQ Magazine in March 2012. While publicly developing and readying ink. for its highly anticipated debut, Voltaggio was quietly planning a smaller restaurant around the corner, a sandwich shop called ink.sack. Voltaggio designed and built the shop himself  and surprised the culinary world when he opened the small restaurant with little notice or fanfare on August 11, 2011. Voltaggio appeared in September, 2010 on the finale of season seven of Top Chef and as a guest judge in Season 3 of Top Chef Canada. Michael is divorced from Kerri Adams, with whom he has two daughters, Olivia and Sophia. His daughters live in Lewisburg, West Virginia with their mother. In the TV series Arrow he was mentioned in the first season episode \\\"Betrayal\\\", although not by name, as putting in an application as a chef at Oliver Queen's new nightclub: \\\"This guy looks pretty good; he won Top Chef season six.\\\" Michael's sous chef, Mei Lin, won Top Chef Boston. He adopted a kid named Benny from Camp Hollygrove.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Michael_Voltaggio", "word_count": 485, "label": "Chef", "people": "Michael Voltaggio"}
{"text": "Sir John Purser Griffith (5 October 1848 \u2013 21 October 1938) was a Welsh-born Irish civil engineer and politician. Griffith was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and gained a licence in civil engineering in 1868. He served a two-year apprenticeship under Dr Bindon Blood Stoney, the Engineer in Chief of the Dublin Port and Docks, before working as assistant to the county surveyor of County Antrim. He returned to Dublin in 1871 and worked as Dr. Stoney's assistant, becoming the Chief Engineer in 1898 before retiring in 1913. He served as president of the Institution of Civil Engineers in Ireland between 1887 and 1889  and of the Institution of Civil Engineers between 1919 and 1920. He was elected Commissioner of Irish Lights in 1913 and was a member of the Royal Commission on Canals and Waterways between 1906 and 1911. Griffith purchased and drained the bogland at Pollagh, part of the Bog of Allen, a peat fuelled power station was built which drove an excavator, excess peat being taken by the Grand Canal for sale in Dublin. The site was sold to the Turf Development Board in 1936 who used it as a basis for all of their later peat fuelled power stations, the area is now a nature reserve. Griffith received a knighthood in 1911 and became vice-president of Royal Dublin Society in 1922. He served as Honorary Professor of Harbour Engineering in Trinity College, his alma mater, and received an honorary M.A.I. degree from the University of Dublin in 1914. From 1922 he was an elected member of the Seanad \u00c9ireann, the Irish senate, until its abolition in 1936. In the 1930s he and Sarah Purser, endowed the Purser Griffith Travelling Scholarship and the Purser Griffith Prize to the two best performing students in European Art History at University College Dublin. He died at Rathmines Castle in Dublin on 21 October 1938.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "John_Griffith_(engineer)", "word_count": 314, "label": "Engineer", "people": "John Griffith"}
{"text": "Robert Louis Hartman (August 28, 1937 \u2013 June 16, 2010) was an American professional baseball player. He was a left-handed pitcher who appeared in 11 Major League games over two seasons, pitching in three games for the Milwaukee Braves in 1959 and eight games for the Cleveland Indians in 1962. The native of Kenosha, Wisconsin, stood 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kg). Hartman signed with his home-state Braves after graduation from Kenosha High School and began his minor league career in 1955. Three years later, he won 20 of 30 decisions for the Double-A Atlanta Crackers, tying for the Southern Association lead in wins and making the league's All-Star team. The following season, with the Triple-A Louisville Colonels, Hartman had another fine season, with a 10\u20133 win\u2013loss record, and was recalled to the Braves for one game in April and two more in June. He worked in three losing efforts in middle relief and was ineffective in two of them, allowing six hits, five earned runs and two bases on balls in only 1\u200a2\u20443 innings pitched. He returned to the Braves' farm system until June 24, 1962, when he was recalled from Louisville and traded to the Indians for infielder Ken Aspromonte. Two days later, he made his first Major League start against the Detroit Tigers in the second game of a twi-night doubleheader. Hartman lasted ten innings, allowed only three hits and one earned run with seven strikeouts, but left for a pinch hitter with the game tied, 1\u20131. Relief pitcher Gary Bell worked the next two innings and got credit for a 3\u20131 Cleveland win. In his next start five days later against the Chicago White Sox, Hartman started well with one run allowed in four innings, but in the fifth, he faced four batters and could not record an out, as Chicago scored three earned runs. Hartman made six more appearances as a relief pitcher for Cleveland in July 1962 before returning to the minor leagues, retiring in 1963 after nine professional seasons. As a Major Leaguer, he allowed 20 hits and ten bases on balls, with 12 strikeouts, in 19 innings pitched.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bob_Hartman_(baseball)", "word_count": 364, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Bob Hartman"}
{"text": "Robin Michael Widdows (born 27 May 1942 in Cowley, Middlesex) is a British former racing driver from England. He participated in Formula One, Formula Two, Formula Three and sportscars including Le Mans. Widdows began his career with an MG Midget and a Lotus 23 winning the Autosport Class C Championship in 1965. He moved to Formula Three the following year and in 1967 competed in Formula Two with a Brabham BT23, winning the Rhine Cup at Hockenheim. In 1968, Widdows joined The Chequered Flag team to compete in a McLaren M4A and that year took part in his only World Championship Grand Prix, for Cooper, in the British Grand Prix at Brands Hatch but retired with ignition problems. He returned to Formula Two the following season with Bob Gerard and also raced sportscars for Matra. Widdows continued in Formula Two in 1970, with a Brabham, but retired from the sport part way through the season. Widdows holds the rare distinction of being one of a select group of six who have competed in both a Formula One World Championship race and the Olympic Games (bobsleigh in 1964 and 1968).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Robin_Widdows", "word_count": 189, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Robin Widdows"}
{"text": "Pedro Duque Duque (born 14 March 1963) is a Spanish astronaut and a veteran of two space missions. Duque earned a degree in Aeronautical Engineering from the Universidad Polit\u00e9cnica de Madrid (UPM) in 1986. He worked for GMV and for the European Space Agency (ESA) for six years before being selected as an astronaut candidate in 1992. Duque underwent training in both Russia and the United States. His first spaceflight was as a mission specialist aboard space shuttle mission STS-95, during which Duque supervised ESA experimental modules. In October 2003, Duque visited the International Space Station for several days during a crew changeover. The scientific program of this visit was called by ESA/Spain Misi\u00f3n Cervantes. He worked at the UPM, in the Escuela T\u00e9cnica Superior de Ingenieros Aeron\u00e1uticos, he used to work at Deimos Imaging. Currently he is back as an astronaut of ESA, and leads the Flight Operations Office near Munich.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Pedro_Duque", "word_count": 152, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Pedro Duque"}
{"text": "Guy Harwood (born 10 June 1939) is a retired British racehorse trainer. Harwood was born in Pulborough, West Sussex, in 1939. His father, Wally made the family fortune with his garage business, founded in 1931. Harwood began riding at the age of 18 and won 40 point-to-point races and 14 National Hunt races over the next few years. He began training horses in 1965 under permit, and took out a training licence in 1966, establishing the Coombelands racing stables. In the 1970s, Harwood developed his stable to become one of the most modern in Britain, introducing such innovations as artificial gallops, American-style barns and a computerised office system. He trained many winners there, including Dancing Brave, winner of the 1986 Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe and European Horse of the Year for 1986. In 1996 his daughter, Amanda Perrett, took over the reins at Coombelands. Harwood received the prestigious Goodwood Racecourse Media Dinner Award for 2007. Harwood remarried in 2010 and lives with his wife Jan in Coldwaltham.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Guy_Harwood", "word_count": 168, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Guy Harwood"}
{"text": "Giovanni Domenico Ferretti (Giandomenico), also called Giandomenico d'Imola (15 June 1692 \u2013 18 August 1768) was an Italian Rococo style painter from Florence. According to the contemporary Giovanni Camillo Sagrestani, Ferretti was a pupil of the Bolognese painter Giuseppe Maria Crespi. Others say he worked with painter Giovanni Gioseffo dal Sole. He returned to Florence with a letter of recommendation of Cardinal Gozzadini seeking patronage from Cosimo III de' Medici. He found work in the studio of Tommaso Redi and Sebastiano Galeotti. He travelled to Bologna to work under Felice Torelli and then resettled in Florence in 1715. Ferretti soon joined the Florentine Accademia del Disegno, where he later taught painting but also designed tapestries for the Medici. He found abundant patronage in fresco painting for the Florentine Abbey (Badia Fiorentina), the Chapel of San Giuseppe in the Duomo, and the altar and cupola of the Church of San Salvatore al Vescovo. One of his most important works was the decoration of the ceiling of the Church of Santa Maria del Carmine, since lost in a fire. Ferretti's fresco style was influenced by Sebastiano Ricci's lively, colourful, and pastel-hued frescoes in the Palazzo Marucelli-Fenzi. Ferretti himself decorated the Palazzo Amati Cellesi in Pistoia, the Palazzo Sansedoni in Siena, and the Villa Flori in Pescia. The frescoes for the cupola of the cathedral of San Zeno in Pistoia are attributed to him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Giovanni_Domenico_Ferretti", "word_count": 231, "label": "Painter", "people": "Giovanni Domenico Ferretti"}
{"text": "Nicolas Felizola reminds you of a Renaissance artist, like amodern-day Leonardo da Vinci. He is a cultured lover of knowledge; a well roundedman who is in touch with all of his senses, both spiritually as wellas intellectually. His art has surpassed limitations, being exhibited in galleries,museums and bi-annuals throughout the world. A Photographer, FashionDesigner, and Attorney at law, Nicolas Felizola has immortalized jet settersand celebrities internationally. He has been featured in various publicationsas one of the 100 most Outstanding Artists of the 21st Century.However, his true passion is fashion design. Felizola has been a photographerfor celebrated international fashion designers as Alexander mcqueen- Givenchy.Their close relationship has inspired him to become one of the most progressivefashion designers of today\u2019s demanding fashion-conscious public. Understatedelegance and glamour are the hallmarks of Nicolas Felizola\u2019s design.His style is unique, with a signature image always bearing his personaltouch.Felizola\u2019s total devotion and passion for the Haute Couture style hascaused him to be widely honored with multiple prestigious awards, such asthe \u201cBest Designer of Miami Fashion Week,\u201d twice awarded by Tiffany &Co. for his Priv\u00e9 and Uomo collections; the \u201cZanetti Murano Award\u201d in Italy;In Mexico, the \u201cUniversal Excellence Award\u201d; he was featured in ForbesMagazine\u2019s \u201cAmerica\u2019s Young Fashion Designers,\u201d recognized amongst tenHispanic Designers that are influential in the United States, on par tonames such as Carolina Herrera and Oscar De La Renta. His self \u201cclean\u201d and \u201csimple\u201d designs have been showcasedon the most elite runways of the world, sharing the stage withEscada, Valentino, Oscar de la Renta and Dior.Nicolas Felizola will continue bringing new ideas by presentinghis version of fashion with a distinctive and innovative style.In his tireless search of excellence, Nicolas Felizola defines \u201cIhave not yet created my best design, nor have I taken my bestphotograph.\u201d.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Nicolas_Felizola", "word_count": 288, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Nicolas Felizola"}
{"text": "Lev Gutman (born 26 September 1945, Riga) is a Latvian, Israeli, and German chess grandmaster. At the beginning of his career, Gutman tied for 11\u201312th at Riga 1967 (LAT-ch; J\u0101nis Klov\u0101ns won), which was the first of many appearances in the Latvian championship; he tied for 5\u20137th place in 1969, tied for 4\u20135th in 1971, won in 1972, tied for 7\u20138th in 1973, took 3rd in 1974, took 4th in 1975, took 2nd in 1976, tied for 2nd\u20133rd in 1977, tied for 7\u20139th in 1978, tied for 4\u20135th in 1979. In 1972 he won, equal with Alvis Vitolinsh and \u0160mits, the Riga Chess Championship. In 1974, he tied for 6\u20137th in P\u00e4rnu. In 1975, he tied for 6\u20138th in Riga. In 1976, he tied for 7\u20139th in Riga. In 1977, he tied for 6\u20137th in Homel. In 1978, he tied for 4\u20137th in Vladivostok. In 1978, he won in Haapsalu. Gutman emigrated from the Soviet Union to Israel in 1980, later moving to Germany. A former second to Viktor Korchnoi, he is known as an expert on opening theory. He played for Israel in two Chess Olympiads. \\n*  In 1982, at third board in the 25th Chess Olympiad in Lucerne (+4 \u20134 =2); \\n*  In 1984, at third board in the 26th Chess Olympiad in Thessaloniki (+4 \u20133 =3). In 1984, he won in Grindavik. In 1985, he won in Beer Sheva. In 1986, he won in Wuppertal. In 1986, he tied for 1st\u20133rd with Korchnoi and Nigel Short in Lugano. He was awarded the Grandmaster title in 1986.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Lev_Gutman", "word_count": 259, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Lev Gutman"}
{"text": "Wolfgang Heidenfeld (29 May 1911 \u2013 3 August 1981) was a chess player. Heidenfeld was born in Berlin. He was forced to move from Germany to South Africa because he was a Jew. There, he won the South African Chess Championship eight times, and he represented South Africa in the Chess Olympiad in 1958. Besides chess-playing he was also a writer, door to door salesman, journalist, and designer of crossword puzzles. His hobbies were poker, bridge and collecting stamps as well as playing chess. During World War II he helped decode German messages for the Allies. In 1955 he beat former world champion Max Euwe. He also won games against Miguel Najdorf, Joaquim Durao and Ludek Pachman. He never became an International Master\u2014he did eventually attain the required qualifications but declined to accept the award from FIDE. He wrote several chess books including Chess Springbok, My Book of Fun and Games, Grosse Remispartien (in German; an English edition entitled Draw!, edited by John Nunn, was published in 1982), and Lacking the Master Touch (1970). In 1957, after visiting Ireland, he moved to Dublin. In 1979 the family moved back to Ulm where he died two years later. Heidenfeld was Irish Champion in 1958, 1963, 1964, 1967, 1968, and 1972.He was in the Olympiad team in 1966, 1968, 1970 and 1974; and in the European Championships team in 1967. His son Mark Heidenfeld is an International Master, has also played chess for Ireland and won the Irish Chess Championship in 2000. The Heidenfeld Trophy, the second division, of the Leinster chess league, is named in his honour.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Wolfgang_Heidenfeld", "word_count": 270, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Wolfgang Heidenfeld"}
{"text": "David Bachrach (1845\u20131921) was an American commercial photographer based in Baltimore, Maryland. He made contributions to the technical, artistic, and professional advancements in the field as well as being the founder of a photographic dynasty that became a unique institution in the United States. He became the spokesman for photographers at the turn of the 20th century who were confronted with a welter of technical and artistic choices. He regularly published in the leading photographic journals of the time and experimented with self-toning papers. He developed the first practical process for photographic printing on canvas, and a forerunner of the present-day photoengraving system. Bachrach, Inc., which was founded in 1910 and is still headed by the Bachrach family, had studios in all the major east coast cities. The Bachrachs, beginning with David, established the idea of \\\"official portraiture,\\\" becoming the leading portrait photographers in the United States well into the 1960s. One of his earliest photographs is of the dedication of the Soldiers' National Cemetery at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania in 1863, when he was 18 years old. David Bachrach was born in Baden-W\u00fcrttemberg, Germany, on July 16, 1845, to a Jewish family. He died on December 10, 1921, in Roland Park, Baltimore, and his ashes were interred in the family vault at Baltimore Hebrew Cemetery. He was an uncle of Gertrude Stein. His home in Baltimore was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "David_Bachrach", "word_count": 236, "label": "Photographer", "people": "David Bachrach"}
{"text": "Sebastian Vettel (born 3 July 1987) is a German racing driver, currently driving in Formula One for Scuderia Ferrari. He is a four-time Formula One World Champion, having won the championship in 2010, 2011, 2012, and 2013 with Red Bull Racing. He is among the most successful F1 drivers of all time. He is one of only four drivers to have won four or more drivers' titles. He is contracted to remain as a Formula One driver with Scuderia Ferrari until at least the end of 2017. In his first year driving for Red Bull in 2009, Vettel finished the season as the youngest-ever World Drivers' Championship runner-up. The following year he went on to become the youngest driver ever to win the World Drivers' Championship, aged 23. In the same year he helped Red Bull win the team's first World Constructors' Championship. He followed up his first championship with three more titles, becoming the youngest double, triple and quadruple world champion in Formula One. The 2010 and 2012 titles were decided in the final round, in 2010 coming out on top over Fernando Alonso and Ferrari in a four-way title battle at Abu Dhabi, whilst in 2012 defeating Alonso and Ferrari again by three points. The 2011 and 2013 titles saw Vettel dominating the seasons and wrapping up the titles early. Vettel left Red Bull Racing and ended his long-term association with the company after the 2014 season and signed a contract with Ferrari for 2015, after activating a clause to terminate his Red Bull contract early. After his winless 2014 season he returned to winning ways in his first Ferrari season, being the closest challenger to the dominant Mercedes cars and winning three races. Vettel has held numerous other \\\"youngest\\\" Formula One records, among them: the youngest driver to have taken part in an official practice session of a Grand Prix (until Max Verstappen at the 2014 Japanese Grand Prix), to score championship points (until Daniil Kvyat at the 2014 Australian Grand Prix), to lead a race (until Max Verstappen at the 2016 Spanish Grand Prix), to win a race (until Max Verstappen at the 2016 Spanish Grand Prix) and to secure pole position. He is also currently in fourth place among all time race winners.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Sebastian_Vettel", "word_count": 382, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Sebastian Vettel"}
{"text": "Joe Stevens (born July 25, 1938 in New York), known for a time in England by the nickname \\\"Captain Snaps,\\\"  is an American photographer who specialized in taking photographs of musicians and rock bands such as David Bowie, the Sex Pistols, and The Clash. Early in his life Stevens worked as a coffee house manager in New York City and took publicity photos of musicians playing the Playhouse Cafe. He was encouraged to pursue photography as a career by rock photographer Jim Marshall. Stevens did not have any formal training in photography and served for a time as the road manager for The Lovin' Spoonful. He realized he \\\"had an eye\\\" for photography. Some of Stevens' photos have been considered iconic. One is of Paul McCartney trying to hide in the arms of his wife Linda during the couple's arrest for marijuana possession on Aug. 10, 1972 after a Wings concert in Gothenburg, Sweden. Stevens was Wings' official tour photographer. In January 1978 Stevens photographed the Sex Pistols on their only American tour. When the group broke up in San Francisco, Stevens helped lead singer Johnny Rotten (John Lydon) fly to New York City, where Rotten stayed in the photographer's New York apartment before returning to London. Musician Peter Gabriel also visited the apartment. Stevens photographed Gabriel covered with soap suds in his bathtub. In 2011, Stevens told an entertainment publication that he sees himself as a chronicler of history. In 2015, Thurston Moore of Sonic Youth said that Stevens \\\"was really the bridge between New York and London... He was really significant in the whole history that was developing in new music at that time.\\\" Stevens lives in Exeter, New Hampshire.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Joe_Stevens", "word_count": 282, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Joe Stevens"}
{"text": "Aziz Ansari (born February 23, 1983) is an American actor and comedian. He is known for his roles as Tom Haverford on the NBC series Parks and Recreation (2009\u20132015) and as Dev Shah on the Netflix series Master of None, which debuted in 2015 and Ansari created, writes, and stars in. The New York Times called the latter show \\\"the year's best comedy straight out of the gate\\\". Ansari began his career performing stand-up comedy in New York City during mid-2000 while attending New York University. In 2007, he created and starred in the MTV sketch comedy show Human Giant, which ran for two seasons. This led to acting roles in feature films, including Funny People; I Love You, Man; Observe and Report; and 30 Minutes or Less. In addition to his acting work, Ansari has continued to work as a stand-up comedian. He released his debut CD/DVD, entitled Intimate Moments for a Sensual Evening, in January 2010 on Comedy Central Records, and still tours nationally between acting commitments. In 2010 and 2011, he performed his Dangerously Delicious tour. This tour was self-released for download on his website in March 2012 and debuted on Comedy Central in May 2012. He completed his third major tour of new material, Buried Alive, in the summer of 2013. His fourth major comedy special, Live at Madison Square Garden, was released on Netflix in 2015. His first book, Modern Romance: An Investigation, was released in June 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Aziz_Ansari", "word_count": 246, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Aziz Ansari"}
{"text": "Ildar Ibragimov (born 16 August 1967) is a chess Grandmaster. He played in the bronze medal-winning USA team in the 2006 Chess Olympiad. He was ranked No. 73 in January 2006 with a rating of 2635, while his peak rating of 2637 was achieved in April 2006. Born in Kazan, Russia, he was equal first alongside Vladimir Kramnik and Andrei Kharlov at the 1991 USSR Under-26 Championship. He was awarded the Grandmaster title in 1993. Ibragimov won the Chigorin Memorial in 1994 and the Biel Masters Open Tournament in 1997. In 2002 he started to play for the United States, where he has lived in New Haven, Connecticut. He was a co-winner of the 2004 U.S. Open and was equal third in the 2006 U.S. Chess Championship.He tied for first in the 2006 World Open. In 2015 Ibragimov returned to the Russian Chess Federation. He is an ethnic Tatar.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ildar_Ibragimov", "word_count": 157, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Ildar Ibragimov"}
{"text": "James Aloysius Byrne (June 22, 1906 \u2013 September 3, 1980) was a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. Jim Byrne was born in Philadelphia, PA. He attended St. Joseph\u2019s College in Philadelphia. He was engaged in business as a mortician from 1937 to 1950. He was the county registrar for the Bureau of Vital Statistics, 1934-1939. He served as chief deputy United States Marshal 1940-1943, and as United States marshal for eastern district of Pennsylvania from 1943 to 1945. He was the senior disbursing officer of the Pennsylvania State Treasury from 1945 to 1950. He was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1936. He was a member of the Pennsylvania State House of Representatives in 1951 and 1952. He was elected in 1953 as a Democrat to the 83rd and to the nine succeeding Congresses. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1972. Byrne and fellow congressman William J. Green, III were put together by redistricting. Green won the primary. The James A. Byrne Courthouse in Philadelphia is named in his honor and the grand oak tree in the central courtyard at the University of Pennsylvania was renamed \\\"Byrne's Oak\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "James_A._Byrne", "word_count": 197, "label": "Congressman", "people": "James A. Byrne"}
{"text": "Cheung Lai Chuen was a Chinese martial artist. He was born in 1882 during the Qing dynasty. He was a student of many great Kung Fu masters and mastered the Lei Ga (Lee Style), Southern Dragon Kung Fu, Lau Man Gaau (Vagabond or Wanderer's Style), and Bak Mei (White Eyebrow Style). He was responsible for codifying the latter. He began his study of the martial arts at the age of 7 with the traditional Chinese medicine practitioner Sek Lam, who taught him the vagrant style. Jeung would later learn Li Style from Li Mung, (founded by Li Yi) who taught Jeung his family style. While he was studying martial arts with the Lam family, he became close friends with their son Lam Yiu Gwai, with whom he had much in common, and eventually studied under Yiu Gwai's uncle. Lam would later become known for disseminating Dragon Kung Fu much as Jeung would later become known for disseminating Bak Mei. Both were born in Huiyang District in Huizhou, Guangdong province. and a marriage between their families would eventually make them cousins. They both left Huizhou to build their futures in Guangzhou and did so by opening several schools together. After moving to Guangzhou, Jeung was defeated by the monk Lin Sang after which the monk referred Jeung to his own teacher Juk Faat Wan, who taught Jeung the art of Bak Mei over the next two or three years. Jeung had a background in the martial arts of the Hakka people, from his study of Li Mung's family style and the vagrant style. Because of this, Jeung's style of Bak Mei is associated the dragon style of Lam Yiu Gwai due to the many years Jeung and Lam spent training together.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Jeung_Lai_Chuen", "word_count": 293, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Jeung Lai Chuen"}
{"text": "(This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Casal and the second or maternal family name is Mart\u00ednez.) Sergio Casal Mart\u00ednez (born 8 September 1962) is a former professional tennis player from Spain. During his career, he won three Grand Slam doubles titles, as well as the men's doubles Silver Medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics. Casal turned professional in 1981. He won his first top-level doubles title in 1983 at Aix-en-Provence. He captured a total of 47 men's doubles titles during his career. Partnering his fellow Spaniard Emilio S\u00e1nchez, he won the men's doubles titles at the US Open in 1988 and the French Open in 1990. The pair were also the men's doubles runners-up at Wimbledon in 1987 and won the Silver Medal for Spain at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul. Casal also won the US Open mixed doubles title in 1986, partnering Raffaella Reggi. Casal's career-high doubles ranking was World No. 3. Casal also won one top-level singles title at Florence in 1985. He was a singles runner-up at Aix-en-Provence in 1983, and at the Paris Open in 1986. His career-high singles ranking was World No. 31. Casal was a member of the Spanish team which won the World Team Cup in 1992. Casal beat Boris Becker in a 1987 Davis Cup match. Casal retired from the professional tour in 1995.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Sergio_Casal", "word_count": 229, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Sergio Casal"}
{"text": "Alexander Leaf (April 10, 1920 \u2013 December 24, 2012) was a physician and research scientist best known for his work linking diet and exercise to the prevention of heart disease. He also contributed significantly to establishing the relationship between longer, hotter summers and outbreaks of infectious diseases like malaria in regions previously unaffected by them. Alexander Leaf was born Alexander Livshiz on April 10, 1920, in Yokohama, Japan. His family had fled there after the Bolshevik Revolution. The family name was changed when they emigrated to Seattle in 1922. After graduating from University of Washington as a chemistry major in 1940, Dr. Leaf received his medical degree from the University of Michigan in 1943, completing his internship and residency at Massachusetts General Hospital from 1944 to 1946. Dr. Leaf contributed significantly to the understanding of the causes of heart disease through his research on how sodium and potassium pass through cell walls. He was chief of medical services at Massachusetts General Hospital from 1966 to 1981. In 1961, he became a founding member of Physicians for Social Responsibility, opposing nuclear proliferation. In 1972, he became one of the first practicing physicians ever elected to the National Academy of Sciences.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Alexander_Leaf", "word_count": 199, "label": "Medician", "people": "Alexander Leaf"}
{"text": "Tadeusz \u017bmudzi\u0144ski (9 July 1924, in Chorz\u00f3w - 17 October 1992, in Katowice) was a Polish pianist and educator. In 1946 \u017bmudzi\u0144ski graduated with highest honours from the University of Music in Katowice, where he studied under Prof. W\u0142adys\u0142awa Markiewicz\u00f3wna. The following year he took lessons from Imre Ungar, Walter Gieseking and Alfred Cortot. In 1949 he became a prize-winner in the 4th International Chopin Piano Competition. He gave world premieres of several piano concertos, including those of Boles\u0142aw Szabelski (1976), Robert Nessler (1961) and Krzysztof Meyer (1984). He was also famous for playing both Brahms' piano concertos at one recital. From 1961 he taught at the Academy of Music in Krak\u00f3w, where his students included Andrzej Pikul and Mariola Cieniawa, from 1973 also in his alma mater in Katowice. Four times (1975, 1980, 1985, 1990) he was a member of the jury in the Chopin Competition.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Tadeusz_\u017bmudzi\u0144ski", "word_count": 147, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Tadeusz \u017bmudzi\u0144ski"}
{"text": "Michael Bauer (born August 14, 1980) is an American former professional basketball player. Bauer most recently played for Belgian club Base Oostende. In 6 EuroChallenge appearances with Oostende, Bauer averaged 11.2 points per game. Previously, he has played professionally with Deutsche Bank Skyliners in Germany and Nancy, Roanne, and Pau-Orthez in France. He debuted professionally for Luxembourg club Amicale Steinsel for the 2004-05 season. He was an all-star in Ligue Nationale de Basketball in 2006 while with Roanne. Bauer is from Hastings, where he attended Hastings High School. Bauer played collegiate basketball for the Minnesota Golden Gophers. He held the several Gophers records for three point shooting at the conclusion of his career. Bauer held marks of most three pointers made (71) and attempted (190) from the 2002-03 season, before being passed in each mark by Lawrence Westbrook. Currently, Bauer is second in Minnesota history with 191 three point field goals.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Michael_Bauer_(basketball)", "word_count": 151, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Michael Bauer"}
{"text": "William \\\"Bill\\\" Aston (29 March 1900, in Hopton, Staffordshire \u2013 4 March 1974, in Lingfield, Surrey) was a British racing driver who participated in three World Championship Grands Prix, in 1952 when the championship was run to Formula Two rules, for his own team Aston Butterworth. Prior to taking part in World Championship Grand Prix racing, Aston was a test pilot and motorcycle racer. He turned to four-wheel racing with a Cooper-JAP in Formula Three and later graduated into Formula Two. He came close to winning a heat race at Chimay in 1951, driving an 1,100 c.c. Cooper, but his car failed on the last lap. In the same year he set a 500cc world speed record at Montlh\u00e9ry in the streamlined Cooper, fitted with a V-twin J.A.P. motor. For 1952 he teamed up with Archie Butterworth to build the Aston Butterworth, a car that raced quite well, but was unfortunately very unreliable. He entered the car in the 1952 German Grand Prix but it failed on the second lap. At the Italian Grand Prix he failed to make it through qualifying. Aston raced on into his 60s, with a Mini and a Jaguar, before he retired.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Bill_Aston", "word_count": 197, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Bill Aston"}
{"text": "Omar Mansoor is a London-based fashion designer, best known for his couture occasion wear. He dresses British actresses, European aristocracy, and international royalty. He is widely credited with re-introducing fusion clothing into modern fashion. After attending the London College of Fashion, Mansoor was the first Pakistani to showcase at London Fashion Week, in 2008. OM made its appearance at Royal Ascot, Bahrain Fashion Week, Paris Fashion Week and Top Model UK. Mansoor's designs have been featured in publications including Vogue UK, the Huffington Post and the Financial Times. Susanna Reid wore Omar Mansoor at the 2010 Academy Awards. The brand has also been worn by a number of actresses on the red carpet, including Miss United Kingdom Amy Guy. Mansoor restyled the Cafe Royal staff uniform for 2008. Today, couture, bridal and custom made garments, together with complementing accessories, can be found at Fulham Road, South Kensington along e-retailing. BBC did a short documentary on Mansoor's journey in 2015, and he won the TMUK achievement in women's wear award the same year.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Omar_Mansoor", "word_count": 172, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Omar Mansoor"}
{"text": "Wang Yuegu (born 10 June 1980) is a China-born Singaporean table tennis player who was ranked among the top ten players in the world. Wang made her inaugural appearance as a Singaporean on the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) Pro Tour in June 2005 at the Volkswagen Korean Open in Suncheon, South Korea, where she and Sun Beibei took the silver medal in the women's doubles. On 24 September 2006, Wang achieved her first gold medal on the Pro Tour at the Japan Open in Yokohama. She repeated the feat against her compatriot Li Jiawei on 12 November at the ITTF Pro Tour German Open in Bayreuth. In June 2007, Wang helped Singapore sweep the women's team, women's doubles and mixed doubles gold trophies at the 17th Commonwealth Table Tennis Championships in Jaipur. Representing Singapore for the first time at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, she was a member of the silver medal-winning women's table tennis team. This was the first time that Singapore had won an Olympic medal since Singapore's independence in 1965. The medal came 48 years after Tan Howe Liang won the country's first and only medal to date, a silver in weightlifting at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome. In May 2010 the trio of Wang, Feng Tianwei and Sun stunned the reigning champion China 3\u20131 in the Liebherr World Team Table Tennis Championships in Moscow, making Singapore world champion for the first time. Wang won the women's team bronze medal with Feng and Li at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. She announced her retirement from competitive sports in August 2012.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Wang_Yuegu", "word_count": 275, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Wang Yuegu"}
{"text": "Evelyn Cameron (1868\u20131928) was a Terry, Montana based photographer and rancher. British-born Cameron, and her naturalist husband Ewen, moved to the Terry area in the late 19th century. Evelyn Cameron documented the life of early settlers in Eastern Montana over the course of 30 years there, photographing cowboys, sheepherders, weddings, river crossings, freight wagons, people working, badlands, eagles, coyotes and wolves. Cameron garnered national acclaim for the area through the work of former Time-Life Books editor, Donna Lucey. In the late 1970s, Lucey discovered thousands of Cameron's prints and negatives, along with diaries and letters covering thirty-six years of frontier life, stashed away in the basement of Cameron's best friend's home. After intensive study of the photos and documents Lucey wrote a biography, Photographing Montana 1894-1928: The Life and Work of Evelyn Cameron, which reproduces more than 170 Cameron images. The bulk of the photographs are now housed at the Montana Historical Society in Helena. Prints and artifacts are also displayed at the Evelyn Cameron museum in Terry, Montana. Cameron is the subject of the PBS documentary, Evelyn Cameron: Pictures From A Worthy Life.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Evelyn_Cameron", "word_count": 184, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Evelyn Cameron"}
{"text": "Roberto Boninsegna (born 13 November 1943 in Mantua) is an Italian former football player, who mainly played as a forward. After retiring, he worked as a football manager. As a player, he represented the Italian national side at two World Cups, reaching the final in 1970. As a player, Boninsegna was a powerful, agile and acrobatic striker, who was known for his accurate finishing ability. He was a prolific goalscorer, who excelled in the air, despite not being particularly tall or imposing physically. He was also gifted with pace, stamina, technical ability, opportunism and outstanding consistency, which enabled him to become one of the top Italian forwards of his generation. Because of his jumping ability and his power and accuracy with his head, the Italian sports journalist Gianni Brera gave him the nickname \\\"Bonimba\\\". Despite his talent, he was criticised on occasion for being a selfish player, although he was also capable of creating chances for team mates.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Roberto_Boninsegna", "word_count": 162, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Roberto Boninsegna"}
{"text": "Franz Joachim Beich was born at Ravensburg (in today's Baden-W\u00fcrttemberg), on October 15, 1666. He was the son of Daniel Beich, a painter of little celebrity, from whom he received his instruction in the art. He excelled in painting landscapes and battles. His best works are in the palaces of the Elector of Bavaria, in whose employment he was for several years; among these are several large pictures of the battles fought in Hungary by the Elector Maximilian Emmanuel. With the permission of his patron, he visited Italy, and made many drawings from the beautiful views in that country. His landscapes exhibit very pleasing scenery, and he appears to have imitated, in the arrangement of his pictures, the tasteful style of Gaspar Poussin. He died at Munich, in 1748. The Vienna Gallery has two landscapes by him, and the Munich Gallery has four. The latter gallery also possesses his portrait by Des Mar\u00e9es \u2014 \\\"painted in 1744, when he was 78 years old.\\\" As an engraver, he has contributed several charming etchings to the portfolios of collectors. We have by him four sets of landscapes, with figures and buildings (amounting together to twenty-six plates), etched with great spirit and facility. He died on October 16, 1748, age 82 in Munich.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Franz_Joachim_Beich", "word_count": 210, "label": "Painter", "people": "Franz Joachim Beich"}
{"text": "\u00c9ric Aubriot (born 15 May 1972 in Paris) is a French-born American chef. Aubriot who has twice been nominated for the James Beard Rising Star award. Having opened three restaurants in Chicago's bustling north side, Aubriot is the darling of some food critics of Chicago. Over the years he has shifted frequently from his French background to numerous other styles. Aubriot moved from France to the United States as a child. He began his career training under Michel Guerard at the Michelin Three-Star Les Pres d'Eugenie in Eugenie Les Bains, France, where he learned some of the fine points of French cuisine. Next, Aubriot apprenticed under Chef Alain Ducasse at the Louis XV hotel in Monaco, another Michelin Three-Star restaurant. After spending two years in France, Aubriot returned to the United States and settled in Chicago. He first worked as a pastry cook at Gypsy. Chef Aubriot then accepted a position as sous-chef and then chef de cuisine under Jacky Pluton at the Mobil Four-Star Carlos in Highland Park, Illinois. Eric opened his first restaurant with his wife at the time, Stephanie, in May 1998, named after themselves, to commercial and critical acclaim. He went to Tournesol, a french cuisine bistro in Lincoln Square, as a consulting chef in 2002. In 2004 he moved to Hotel 71's Fuse. In mid-2007 he was on the middle-eastern Alhambra The year 2008 saw him in the Italian Il Fiasco in Andersonville. As of March 2011 he is in his Izakaya Lure in Chinatown.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Eric_Aubriot", "word_count": 250, "label": "Chef", "people": "Eric Aubriot"}
{"text": "James Rogers (October 24, 1795 \u2013 December 21, 1873) was a United States Representative from South Carolina. He was born in what is now Goshen Hill Township, Union County, South Carolina. He completed preparatory studies and was graduated from South Carolina College at Columbia, South Carolina, in 1813. Later, he studied law and was admitted to the bar and began practice in Yorkville (now York), South Carolina. Rogers held various local offices before he was elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-fourth Congress (March 4, 1835 \u2013 March 3, 1837). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1836 to the Twenty-fifth Congress. Years later, he was elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh Congresses (March 4, 1839 \u2013 March 3, 1843). He died in South Carolina, on December 21, 1873, and was buried in what was formerly called the Irish Graveyard at Kings Creek A.R.P. Church near Newberry, South Carolina.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "James_Rogers_(congressman)", "word_count": 153, "label": "Congressman", "people": "James Rogers"}
{"text": "Cheong Chia Chieh was the Group Managing Director of PUC Founder (MSC) Berhad (KLSE: 0007)- a listed company under ACE market of Bursa Malaysia - principally engaged in three different sectors, which are the Technology, Media and Telecommunication sector (\u201cTMT\u201d), Mobile Application sector, and Renewable Energy sector. He was the Former Managing Director of Redhot Media International Limited (\u201cRHM\u201d) with the role of primarily being responsible for its overall operations within the RHM group of companies, sales as well as strategic direction and vision for the group. He was a founding director of the RH Media Group, and also a board member of a number of RHM\u2019s subsidiaries, including being the sole director of Red Media Asia Ltd. Under his leadership, the RHM group has grown by leaps and bounds with establishments in Malaysia, and the major cities in China which includes Shanghai, Beijing, and Guangzhou. RedHot\u2019s unique business model also attracted investors from all around starting with leading institutional investment agencies of the Malaysian government Ministry of Finance to top notch foreign investors such as GoodMorning Shinhan Securities Co. Ltd now known as Shinhan Investment Corp. Within a year Mr. Cheong Chia Chieh served as Group Managing Director, PUCF had been introduced with new Board of Directors and new management team. The company market value has increased from RM24,230,000 (as at 27/12/2013) to RM 167,310,000 (as at 22/12/2014). Due to its financial performance, PUCF had distributed bonus share and free warrants to its shareholders. Year 2015 is a turning point for PUC Founder and Mr. Cheong Chia Chieh, as he led PUC Founder (MSC) Berhad (KLSE:0007) into a Group transformation plan. In this plan, PUC Founder has ventured into industries such as renewable energy sector, e-payment services and development of mobile applications.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Cheong_Chia_Chieh", "word_count": 303, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Cheong Chia Chieh"}
{"text": "Jos\u00e9 Francisco Chaves was born on June 27, 1833 in Los Padillas, New Mexico (then in the Departmento de Nuevo M\u00e9xico of the United Mexican States) in what is now Bernalillo County, near Albuquerque, New Mexico. His father was Don Mariano Chaves and his mother Dolores Perea was the daughter of Don Pedro Jose Perea of Bernalillo. She later married Dr. Henry Connelly, who became Territorial New Mexico governor during the Civil War. Jos\u00e9's father, Don Mariano Chaves, was chief of staff under Governor Manuel Armijo in the revolution of 1837 and inspector general of all the military forces of New Mexico. Don Mariano later served as pro-tem governor under Mexican rule in the absence of governor Armijo. Jos\u00e9 Francisco was a paternal grandson of Don Francisco Xavier Ch\u00e1vez, the first Governor (1822\u20131823) of the Departmento de Nuevo M\u00e9xico under the independent First Mexican Empire shortly after Mexican War of Independence from Spain ended in 1821. Jos\u00e9 was also a first cousin of Francisco Perea and of Pedro Perea.Related to the Chaves Family of Fall River Massachuesetts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Jos\u00e9_Francisco_Chaves", "word_count": 177, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Jos\u00e9 Francisco Chaves"}
{"text": "Sir Cecil Charles Boyd-Rochfort CVO (1887 \u2013 1983) was a British thoroughbred racehorse trainer who was British flat racing Champion Trainer five times. He was educated at Eton College and served with the Scots Guards during World War I, winning the Croix de Guerre reaching the rank of captain. Boyd-Rochfort's brother, George Boyd-Rochfort, also served with the Scots Guards during World War 1 and won the Victoria Cross. He trained for King George VI and then Queen Elizabeth II from 1943 until he retired in 1968, the same year in which he was knighted. His biggest royal wins were Pall Mall in the 1958 2,000 Guineas, Hypericum in the 1956 1,000 Guineas, Aureole in the 1954 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes and Canisbay in the 1965 Eclipse Stakes. He trained at Newmarket's Freemason Lodge stables from 1923 to 1968. Brown Betty's 1933 Epsom Oaks win was his first classic, but his particular flair was for training stayers: Boswell's 1936 St. Leger triumph was the first of six final classic wins (from 13 entries). Boyd-Rochfort's only success in the Epsom Derby came in 1959 with Parthia. He was champion trainer in 1937, 1938, 1954, 1955 and 1958, and other top successes for his stable were the Ascot Gold Cup wins of Precipitation and Zarathustra, and in the later stages of his career he won the Goodwood Cup four times between 1962 and 1966. He was the stepfather of racehorse trainer Henry Cecil.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Cecil_Boyd-Rochfort", "word_count": 243, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Cecil Boyd-Rochfort"}
{"text": "Rodney Monroe (born April 16, 1968) is a retired American professional basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) and other leagues. He was selected by the Atlanta Hawks in the second round (30th pick overall) of the 1991 NBA draft. A 6'3\\\" (1.90 m) shooting guard, Monroe played only one year in the NBA with the Hawks during the 1991\u201392 season, appearing in 38 games and scoring a total of 131 points. Monroe also played professionally in Australia, Greece, Israel, Italy (for Carne Montana Forli (1998\u20131999)), Fabriano Basket a.k.a. Banca Marche Fabriano (1999\u20132002) and Euro Roseto (2002\u20132003), Spain, and the Philippines. Currently, Monroe is the director of basketball operations and men's basketball coach at SouthLake Christian Academy in Huntersville, North Carolina. Monroe played collegiately at North Carolina State and was the Atlantic a Coast Conference Player of the Year in 1991 after averaging 27.0 points per game. He broke David Thompson's school scoring record at NC State and is fourth on the ACC's all-time scoring list with 2,551 career points. In 2002, Monroe was named to the ACC 50th Anniversary men's basketball team as one of the fifty greatest players in Atlantic Coast Conference history. \\\"Fire and Ice\\\" was the popular nickname given to Monroe and backcourt teammate Chris Corchiani during their years with the Wolfpack. Monroe attended St. Maria Goretti High School in Hagerstown, Maryland and played in the competitive Baltimore Catholic League.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Rodney_Monroe", "word_count": 237, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Rodney Monroe"}
{"text": "John Alexander Brodie (1858 \u2013 1934) was a British civil engineer. Brodie began his professional career in 1875 working in the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board engineering department under Chief Engineer George Fosbery Lyster, following this he set up a private consultancy and spent some time working in Spain. In 1889 he invented the goal net for use in football matches and he said that this was the invention of which he was the most proud. Brodie returned to Liverpool in 1898 as the city engineer suggesting several improvements for the town such as the UK's first ring road, electric trams and the East Lancashire Road, the UK's first intercity highway. He was at the fore front of pre-fabricated housing technology promoting the use of pre-cast reinforced concrete slabs as a means of building houses quickly and cheaply, he presented an example of this technique to the Cheap Cottages Exhibition at Letchworth where many examples of this kind of building can be found to this day. The design attracted attention from across the world and he is known to have influenced Grosvenor Atterbury who used a similar technique to build the houses at Forest Hills Gardens. Brodie was also interested in town planning and this was recognised in 1912 when he was asked to help select the site of and plan New Delhi. He visited India twice for this purpose and in 1931 was invited to the official opening ceremony by the Viceroy owing to the high regard that Edwin Lutyens, the chief planner had for him. He served as president of the Institution of Civil Engineers between 1920 and 1921, becoming the first local authority engineer to receive the accolade. He was also an Associate Professor of Engineering at Liverpool University and vice-president of the Liverpool Self-Propelled Traffic Association which would later become a constituent of the Royal Automobile Club. But Brodie's greatest engineering achievement was undoubtedly the Mersey Tunnel completed in 1934 following nine years in the making. At the time of its construction it was the world's longest underwater road tunnel, a title it held for 24 years, and remains to this day the UK's largest municipal engineering project. After his death in 1934 Liverpool City Council named Brodie Avenue in his honour. Brodie's former Liverpool home, 28 Ullet Road, where he lived from 1858 to 1934 is commemorated with an English Heritage blue plaque.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "John_Alexander_Brodie", "word_count": 398, "label": "Engineer", "people": "John Alexander Brodie"}
{"text": "Dominic Inglot (born 6 March 1986) is a British professional tennis player who specialises in playing doubles. He has made the final of eight ATP Challenger Tour Events winning five of them, and has made the final of fourteen ATP Tour events, winning six, including the Citi Open and Swiss Indoors partnering Treat Huey. He is the current British No. 2 in doubles. Also known as 'Dom the Bomb' due to having one of the biggest serves in the game. Inglot made his debut in the Great Britain Davis Cup squad for the 2014 World Group first round tie against the United States. Inglot also played in the 2015 Davis Cup first round tie against the United States, and joined the team for the Final against Belgium, Great Britain winning the Davis Cup in 2015, the nation's first success in the tournament for 79 years. The Davis Cup team was awarded the 2015 BBC Sports Personality Team of the Year Award.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dominic_Inglot", "word_count": 161, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Dominic Inglot"}
{"text": "Brett Lancaster (born 15 November 1979) is a former professional racing cyclist from Australia, who last rode for UCI ProTeam Orica\u2013BikeExchange. Born in Shepparton, Victoria, Lancaster started cycle racing at the age of 14 in 1993. He spent four years riding for Ceramiche Panaria\u2013Fiordo before moving to Team Milram in July 2006. In 2009 and 2010 he rode for Cerv\u00e9lo TestTeam, and rode for Garmin\u2013Cerv\u00e9lo in 2011. His greatest successes as a road cyclist has been placing 1st in the 2005 Prologue of the Giro d'Italia, and thus wearing the race leader's pink jersey (maglia rosa). He set a time of 1' 20\\\" for the 1150m race against the clock, the shortest prologue in the 88-year history of the event. Brett Lancaster is the first member of the Italian registered team, Ceramiche Panaria, to ever claim the maglia rosa. He won a gold medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens as a member of the team pursuit (with Graeme Brown, Bradley McGee, and Luke Roberts) in world record breaking time of 3:58.233. He was awarded the Order of Australia Medal (OAM) in the 2005 Australia Day Honours List. He was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder. Lancaster retired from cycling after the 2015 season, and moved to become a directeur sportif for Team Sky in 2016.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Brett_Lancaster", "word_count": 218, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Brett Lancaster"}
{"text": "Falah Hassan (is a former Iraqi international football player. Early life Falah Hassan was born in 1951 in the village of Mimouna, in a district of Qalat Salih. His father was a farmer and after the 1958 Revolution, his family moved to Al-Thawra (now Al-Sadr) in the Iraqi capital taking advantage of the new government\u2019s initiative in building low cost housing for families wanting to move to Baghdad, it was there he first played the game on the streets of the city. During the 1970s Falah Hassan was seen as one of the greatest players in Asia, and was offered lucrative contracts to play professionally abroad, in 1978 he received two offers one from Belgium and the other from the Emirates. Al-Shaab from the UAE reportedly offered Falah and teammate Ali Kadhim a contract to play for them in 1978, while after the arrival of Belgium\u2019s army team in Baghdad, the delegation nearly reached an agreement for a move to a club in Belgium however the officials at the Iraqi FA turned it down saying that Falah Hassan was a national treasure, and that he should not be sold abroad. A year earlier in a dire 0-0 draw with English club Derby County in Baghdad, the player ran rings around the opposition defence. After a dispute with the Iraq FA that led to a suspension from the national side in 1978, Falah returned the following year to guide Iraq to their first Gulf Cup victory, and then went on to lift the 1979 CISM World Military Championship in Kuwait, beating Italy on penalties.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Falah_Hassan", "word_count": 266, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Falah Hassan"}
{"text": "William \\\"Bill\\\" Barton Bridgeman (1916 \u2013 September 29, 1968) was an American test pilot who broke aviation records while working for the Douglas Aircraft Company, testing experimental aircraft. In July 1951, the United States Navy announced the D-558-II Skyrocket piloted by Bridgeman had \\\"attained the highest speed and altitude ever recorded by a piloted plane.\\\" On August 15 of the same year, he set a world record with a speed of Mach 1.88 and an unofficial record height of 79,494 feet (24,230 m). Bridgeman was born in Iowa. His father was a barnstormer and separated from his mother shortly after he was born. He was raised in Malibu, California by his paternal grandmother. He enlisted in the United States Navy to attend flight school at Pensacola. He graduated and was commissioned in 1941, and was sent to Pearl Harbor, where he experienced the Japanese attack on December 7. He flew PBY flying boats in the New Guinea/Australia sector, then four-engined PB4Y-2 Privateer patrol bombers on a tour of operations with VP/VPB-109 (the \\\"Reluctant Raiders\\\"). He was reassigned afterwards to training activities stateside from August 1944 until the end of the war, then spent two years flying transport missions from Pearl Harbor to the West Coast. Upon leaving the Navy in 1947, Bridgeman joined Southwest Airlines (a local West Coast airline that eventually merged into Pacific Southwest Airlines, not to be confused with today's Southwest) to fly DC-3s on the San Francisco-Seattle route. Bored with the airline routine, he left in 1949 to join Douglas as a production test pilot to certify A-1 Skyraiders off the assembly line before their delivery to the Navy. A few months later, he was offered and accepted to take over the test program of the D-558 II Skyrocket, one of the world's first supersonic research aircraft. Bridgeman converted to jet aircraft on the F-80 in early 1950 and eventually conducted a very successful test program with the Skyrocket, collecting data on the behavior of swept-wing aircraft over a wide envelope of load factors and Mach numbers deep in the supersonic range. In May 1951, he broke the world speed record with Mach 1.72, then raised the record to Mach 1.88 (1,245 mph, 1,992 km/h) the next month. Immediately afterwards, he broke the world altitude record with 79,494 ft (24,230 m) on the Skyrocket's final flight before delivery to NACA. During this campaign, Bridgeman was one of the first pilots to encounter the phenomenon of inertia coupling, a flight hazard that would dominate high-speed aircraft research for much of the 1950s. He was on the cover of the April 27, 1953 issue of Time magazine. He went on to fly other Douglas test programs including the X-3 Stiletto, a promising but ultimately unsuccessful design. In 1955, he recounted his experiences test-flying the Skyraider and Skyrocket in a successful memoir, The Lonely Sky, written with Jacqueline Hazard, whom he married shortly after the book was published. He was an astronaut candidate for the United States Air Force Man In Space Soonest program, but the program was cancelled on August 1, 1958, and replaced by NASA's Project Mercury. Bridgeman eventually moved to Grumman Aircraft where he conducted test programs of commercial aircraft, then pursued a career in commercial real estate. In September 1968, he was the pilot of a routine air-taxi flight from Los Angeles to Santa Catalina Island when his Grumman Goose amphibian went down in the Pacific Ocean. His body was never found.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Bill_Bridgeman", "word_count": 577, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Bill Bridgeman"}
{"text": "Craig Blacklock (born 1954) is a nature photographer best known for his book The Lake Superior Images. His father, Les, and late first wife, Nadine, were also successful nature photographers. Blacklock has published fourteen books of photos, including several co-authored with Nadine, one of which, 1995's The Duluth Portfolio, won the Northeastern Minnesota Book Award. He produced A Voice Within: The Lake Superior Nudes, with his current wife, Honey, as the model. Blacklock has primarily used 4x5 film cameras for his photography in the past, and is now exploring digital photography and HD video as well. Blacklock currently lives in Moose Lake, Minnesota, where he runs Blacklock Photography Galleries. His newest book is Minnesota's North Shore, which also includes a movie. He is currently a Senior Fellow at the University of Minnesota's Center for Spirituality and Healing, where he is working on nature videos for health care and business applications.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Craig_Blacklock", "word_count": 150, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Craig Blacklock"}
{"text": "Jack Harvey (August 6, 1918 \u2013 November 1981) was an All-American basketball forward/center at the University of Colorado from 1937 to 1940. As a senior in 1939\u201340, Harvey became the first Buffaloes basketball player to earn a Consensus All-American distinction when he garnered a Second Team accolade. He had also been recognized as a First Team All-American in 1939, although he was not a consensus selection. Harvey led the Buffaloes to two conference championships and a trip to the NCAA Tournament his senior season. During his junior and senior years, Colorado posted a 31\u20138 record and spent some time as the #1 team in the country. No records of Harvey's scoring and rebounding statistics have ever been found. He was known as a tenacious defender, however, which is probably a leading cause for his All-American distinction in 1939 and 1940. In 1942, Harvey helped lead the Denver American Legion of the AAU to a national championship by defeating the Phillips 66ers 45\u201332.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jack_Harvey_(basketball)", "word_count": 162, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Jack Harvey"}
{"text": "Endre Heged\u0171s (born 1954 in Hungary) is an internationally known piano soloist. He graduated from Franz Liszt Academy of Music as a pianist, both performing artist and teacher in 1980. Since 1999 he has been a professor of the Academy. Heged\u0171s has participated in 20 international piano competitions and has won several prizes among them first prizes in Monza and at the Rachmaninov Competition in Morcone, both in Italy. During the Liszt Centennial Year in 1986 he was awarded the Franz Liszt Commemorative Plate of the Hungarian Ministry of Culture and the International Liszt Society for his outstanding interpretations of works by the great composer Franz Liszt. He has recorded 27 albums under the labels Hungaroton, Marco Polo and Studio Liszt Productions. His album containing the complete Bellini-LIszt operatic fantasies published by the Hungaroton in 1993 received the Franz Liszt International Grand Prix du Disque from the International Liszt Society. Hungarian television companies made 12 films taken from his public concerts and transmitted them on various occasions. The total length of these films exceeds 18 hours. In 1999 Heged\u0171s has been included into the roster of Steinway Artists by the Steinway Center in New York. In Hungary in the year 2000 he was awarded the State Franz Liszt Prize. In 2004 the artist received from the hands of President Ferenc Madl the Medal of Merit of the President of the Hungarian Republic - for his world-wide concert activities and for his abilities to create harmony between music and its audience. In the course of Mr. Heged\u0171s' 30 years of pianistic career he performed more than 2600 times on public appearances. Beside his live concert activities in his home-land, Hungary he regularly gives concerts in Australia, Austria, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Japan, Norway, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, Switzerland, Yugoslavia, Canada and in the United States of America. Heged\u0171s resides in Budapest, Hungary with his wife, Katalin (also a concert pianist). They have three children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Endre_Heged\u0171s", "word_count": 326, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Endre Heged\u0171s"}
{"text": "Jean-Charles de Castelbajac, also known as JC/DC, born 28 November 1949 in Casablanca, Morocco, is a fashion designer. As the Marquis de Castelbajac, he is a French nobleman. He has enjoyed international success with some of his creations, including a coat of teddy bears worn by pop star Madonna and by supermodel Helena Christensen in the film Pr\u00eat-\u00e0-Porter. Recently JC de Castelbajac has befriended artists such as M.I.A, Cassette Playa, Curry & Coco, and The Coconut Twins. His fashion archive was showcased in preparation for his retrospective \\\"Gallie Rock\\\" in Paris by photographers Tim and Barry, modelled by Cassette Playa, M.I.A., Jammer, Matthew Stone, Slew Dem Crew, and more. As well as his imaginative clothing collections, the designer creates home furnishings  and has designed a watch inspired by the childhood favourite, Lego. In 1979, de Castelbajac married fashion journalist and model Katherine Lee Chambers. They had two sons before divorcing, among them Louis-Marie de Castelbajac. In 2005, Raika was the de Castelbajac ready-to-wear license holder in Japan with retail value of \u20ac20 million.He also attended King of kitsch at Paris Fashion Week in 2010.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Jean-Charles_de_Castelbajac", "word_count": 184, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Jean-Charles de Castelbajac"}
{"text": "Hyman Herman 1875-1962 was a geologist and engineer, and was described as the 'father of Yallourn'. He was director of the Victorian Department of Mines and chair of the Government Brown Coal Advisory Committee. He was instrumental in the establishment of the Victorian State Electricity Commission taking a role as engineer for brown coal. Herman was born at Sandhurst (Bendigo) on 16 August 1875 to Polish father Solomon Herman from Konin, British mother Elizabeth, n\u00e9e Oxlake who migrated to Australia in 1864. He married Florence Leslie Ramsay Salmon 2 April 1902, had three daughters and died on 7 June 1962. As chair of the Government Brown Coal Advisory Committee, which reported in September 1917, he recommended the establishment of an Electricity Commission to develop the brown coal reserves and construct a power station and transmission lines. In December 1918, a Bill was passed establishing the State Electricity Commission of Victoria.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Hyman_Herman", "word_count": 150, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Hyman Herman"}
{"text": "Ivan Ljubi\u010di\u0107 (19 March 1979) is a retired Croatian tennis player. His career-high ATP singles ranking was world No. 3. He achieved his best results in indoor tournaments played on carpet or hardcourt. Mostly a baseliner, he approached the net selectively (Ljubi\u010di\u0107 was a good volleyer and plays doubles occasionally). On his backhand, he used a slice or a drop-shot to great effect to draw a player or put him out of position. Ljubi\u010di\u0107 used the Head Youtek Extreme Pro Racquet, after using the Babolat Pure Drive for most of his professional career. Ljubi\u010di\u0107 served as the ATP Players' Council president and in 2008 became one of the few active players to serve on the ATP Board of Directors. Ljubi\u010di\u0107 and Mario An\u010di\u0107 are only the third doubles team ever to defeat Bob and Mike Bryan in Davis Cup history, the other teams being France's Arnaud Cl\u00e9ment and Micha\u00ebl Llodra, Brazil's Marcelo Melo and Bruno Soares and Serbia's Nenad Zimonji\u0107 and Ilija Bozoljac. Ljubi\u010di\u0107 helped Croatia win the 2005 Davis Cup, where they triumphed over the Slovakian Davis Cup team in the final. In December 2015, Ljubi\u010di\u0107 was hired as the coach of Roger Federer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ivan_Ljubi\u010di\u0107", "word_count": 199, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Ivan Ljubi\u010di\u0107"}
{"text": "Wallace Seawell (September 16, 1916 \u2013 May 29, 2007) was an American photographer best known for his portraits of Hollywood stars such as Bette Davis, Audrey Hepburn and George Burns. Seawell was born in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1916 and studied photography at the Rochester Institute of Technology, graduating with honours in 1940. He served with the Army Signal Corps in Los Angeles making nearly fifty training films. He joined the leading West Coast photographer Paul Hesse and started taking photos for movie studios and fan magazines. Seawell also took photos of other public figures such as President Lyndon B. Johnson and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, as well as photos for album covers for well-known singers such as Johnny Mathis and Peggy Lee. He also took the memorable photo of Sam Cooke for his final studio album, Ain't That Good News, in 1964. Seawell was the technical advisor for Bob Cummings' television program, Love That Bob, in which Cummings played \\\"Bob Collins\\\", a Hollywood photographer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Wallace_Seawell", "word_count": 166, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Wallace Seawell"}
{"text": "Henry G. \\\"Dutch\\\" Dehnert (April 5, 1898 \u2013 April 20, 1979) was an American basketball player whose career lasted from 1915 to 1935. Dehnert, a bulky forward born in New York City, New York, is mostly known for his time with the Original Celtics and is sometimes credited with inventing the pivot play. He later coached several teams in the NBL, ABL and BAA. One of those teams Dehnert coached was the Sheboygan Red Skins, who won NBL divisional titles in 1944-45 and 1945-46 under Dehnert's guidance. Dehnert's greatest coup during his time in Sheboygan was his signing of three East Coast stars: Al Lucas of Fordham, Al Moschetti of St. John's and Bobby Holm of Seton Hall. Buoyed by this added strength, the Red Skins took a 2-0 lead over the Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons in the 1945 NBL championship series, only to be swept in the remaining three games. In 1946, Dehnert led Sheboygan to a meeting with the vaunted Rochester Royals in the championship series. Rochester swept the Red Skins. The next season, Dehnert became first head coach of the Cleveland Rebels for the Basketball Association of America's first season. He was the uncle of Providence Steamrollers player Red Dehnert.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dutch_Dehnert", "word_count": 203, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Dutch Dehnert"}
{"text": "Mi\u0161o Cebalo (born 6 February 1945, in Zagreb) is a Croatian chess Grandmaster. He won the 19th World Senior Chess Championship at Condino 2009. In 2011 he was awarded the title of FIDE Senior Trainer. His father, a good chess player himself, taught him to play chess when he was five years old. At 13 he began to frequent a local chess club and when he was 20 he played in the Croatian championship at Titograd, earning the Master title. Thereafter he enrolled in a language course at the University of Zagreb, stopping for a few years to play chess. After finishing the studies and having got an employment in the Center of Physical Culture of Zagreb, in 1977 he fully resumed his chess activity, earning the International Master title in 1978. In 1980 he received the first Grandmaster norm after he won a tournament in Smederevska Palanka. In 1985 he came equal first in the Championship of Yugoslavia, but lost the play-off match with GM Slavoljub Marjanovi\u0107. In the same year he won a zonal tournament in Kavala (Greece), obtaining the full Grandmaster title. He advanced to the next phase of the World championship, which was played in the Mende-Taxco Interzonal, where he placed 6th-7th out of 16 players (Jan Timman was the winner). Cebalo played for Croatia in two chess Olympiads: on 1st board at Manila 1992 and on 4th board at Moscow 1994. He often played in the Reggio Emilia chess tournament, winning the \\\"C\\\" section in 1991 (the major section was won by Anatoly Karpov and the \\\"B\\\" section by Ljubomir Ljubojevi\u0107). He won many open tournaments, one of the last being the \\\"Luigi Amalfi\\\" festival of the Isle of Elba in 2007.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mi\u0161o_Cebalo", "word_count": 287, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Mi\u0161o Cebalo"}
{"text": "Frederick Walter Simms (24 December 1803 \u2013 27 February 1865) was a British civil engineer. Born in London, Simms suffered from ill-health in his younger years (as his obituary put it, he was \\\"of delicate constitution\\\", and some difficulty was encountered in finding him suitable employment until via the influence of his brother he was despatched to Ireland as an assistant to the Ordnance Survey. After leaving Ireland Simms became an astronomical assistant at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, under John Pond. He resigned his post on 31 October 1835, apparently having hoped to be awarded the post of First Assistant, for which he was \\\"quite incompetent\\\" in the words of Sir George Biddell Airy. He returned to his former occupation as a surveyor and civil engineer, visiting France with Richard Tappin Claridge, who in the 1830s patented the use of Seyssel asphalt in the UK, and later working with Claridge on the introduction of asphalt to Britain. The formation in 1838 of Claridge's Patent Asphalte Company (which ceased operating in 1917 ) \\\"gave an enormous impetus to the development of a British asphalt industry\\\". Simms' own efforts included writing a pamphlet promoting the use of Seyssel asphalt, based on an 1836 paper by geologist M. Rozet. In 1836 Simms joined the South Eastern Railway Company as a resident engineer and undertook a considerable number of works, including the construction of the Bletchingley and Saltwood tunnels. In 1846 the East India Company, having decided to construct railways in their territories, proposed to Simms that he become their consulting engineer in India. His health suffered from the climate and he spend some time in Mauritius before returning to duty where, among other work, he supervised a complete survey and mapping of the city of Calcutta which was principally carried out by local assistants. Having completed his engagement with the East India Company Simms returned to England in 1851, his health very much affected by India's climate and thereafter lived in retirement.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Frederick_Walter_Simms", "word_count": 329, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Frederick Walter Simms"}
{"text": "Marcel Bernard (May 18, 1914 in La Madeleine, Nord \u2013 April 29, 1994) was a French tennis player. He is best remembered for having won the French Championships in 1946 (reaching the semifinals a further three times). He defeated Jaroslav Drobn\u00fd in the finals by the score of 3\u20136, 2\u20136, 6\u20131, 6\u20134, 6\u20133. In the same French Open (1946), Bernard also won the Men's Doubles with Yvon Petra. In the 1935 French Open, he won the Mixed Doubles with Lolette Payot. In the following French Open (1936), he also won the Mixed Doubles with Billie Yorke and the Men's Doubles with Jean Borotra. He played Davis Cup for France over a period spanning 21 years, from 1935 to 1956. Bernard was ranked World No. 5 for 1946 by A. Wallis Myers and World No. 9 for 1947 by Harry Hopman. Bernard later became president of the French Tennis Federation. The French Open Mixed Doubles Cup is now known as the \\\"Coupe Marcel Bernard\\\". His name is also commemorated at the Roland-Garros Stadium by the walkway \\\"All\u00e9e Marcel Bernard\\\" which leads to the Suzanne Lenglen Court.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Marcel_Bernard", "word_count": 189, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Marcel Bernard"}
{"text": "Robert Orben (born March 4, 1927) is best known as an American professional comedy writer, though he also worked as a speechwriter for Gerald R. Ford and as a magician. He has written multiple books on comedy, mostly collections of gags and \\\"one-liners\\\" originally written for his newsletter, Orben's Current Comedy, and he has also written books for magicians. Robert Orben published his first gag book at the age of 18 in 1946, when he was working in Stuart Robson Jr.'s (stage manager for Florenz Ziegfeld) conjuror's shop in New York. Professional magicians would use his gags to add humor to their acts; comedians also came into magic stores, for props and books, as there were no comedy stores or resources as such at that time. When Robert Orben wrote his first gag book, Encyclopedia of Patter, it proved very popular, and he started publishing more books of gags, complete with sketches, ad libs, bits of business and routines. Titles included Patter Parade, Laugh Package, Sight Bits, and Screamline Comedy. By the 1950s, Orben gag books were ubiquitous in the comedy profession and were probably overused by stand-up comedians. Orben has said he nearly sued Lenny Bruce once, as Bruce advertised his show with the tag line, \\\"No Joe Miller, no corn, no Orben\\\". However, Orben never sued, and only saw Bruce perform once, shortly before Bruce's death. In addition to his gag and humor books, he started publishing a regular newsletter of topical humor, Orben's Current Comedy, which he wrote for nearly 30 years, stopping in 1989. Other comedy writers, including Gary Apple and Daniel R. White, attempted to keep the newsletter going, under the name Current Comedy, but none were able to halt the decline of subscriptions, and eventually the rights to it were sold. As Orben's books began to attract attention, he started writing custom-made gags for comedian Dick Gregory for six years. Gregory had contacted him in 1955, when Gregory was starting out in Chicago. Orben told him to get in touch when he'd found his own comedic voice. In 1962, Gregory telegrammed Orben, saying there would be a two-page article in Time about him. Orben bought the magazine and saw the article, and shortly after, the two signed a contract to work together. Orben also wrote for Jack Paar on The Tonight Show in New York City (1962\u201363), and the Red Skelton Show in Hollywood (1964\u201370). Later, Orben moved into politics, and in 1973 he became head speechwriter to Vice President Gerald R. Ford. When Ford succeeded to the Presidency in August, 1974, Orben became his speechwriter. In January 1976 he was appointed Special Assistant to President Ford and Director of the White House Speechwriting Department. As of 2007, Orben works as a speaker for corporate events. His most recent book is Speaker's Handbook of Humor. Never raise your hand to your children; it leaves your midsection unprotected.Quit worrying about your health. It'll go away.Time flies. It is up to you to be the navigator.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Robert_Orben", "word_count": 500, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Robert Orben"}
{"text": "Edward Schroeder Brooks (June 14, 1867 \u2013 July 12, 1957) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. Edward S. Brooks was born in York, Pennsylvania. He attended the York County Academy and York Collegiate Institute. He was engaged as a banker, manufacturer of steel forgings, and as a contractor. He served as a member of the city council from 1897 to 1902, and as treasurer of York County, Pennsylvania, from 1903 to 1905. He was a member of the Republican State committee in 1917 and 1918. He was a member of Knights of Pythias. Brooks was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh Congresses. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1922. After his time in Congress, he served as acting postmaster of York, Pennsylvania, from September 30, 1925, until February 23, 1926, and postmaster from 1926 to 1931. He was engaged in the clothing business from 1937 until his retirement. He died in York and is buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Edward_Schroeder_Brooks", "word_count": 170, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Edward Schroeder Brooks"}
{"text": "Jean Claude Michel Casadesus (July 17, 1927 \u2013 January 20, 1972) was a French classical pianist. He was the son of the renowned pianists Robert and Gaby Casadesus, and grandnephew of Henri Casadesus and Marius Casadesus. Jean Casadesus was born in Paris. He was taught to play piano by his parents and studied at the Conservatoire de Paris before going to the United States to continue his studies at Princeton University. He made his debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene Ormandy in 1947 and thereafter enjoyed success as a concert pianist and also as a piano teacher, principally at the American Conservatory at Fontainebleau. His notable students include Robert D. Levin. Jean and his parents performed Mozart's concertos for 2 and 3 pianos. They recorded these works with the Columbia Symphony and Cleveland Orchestra conducted by George Szell and with the Philadelphia Orchestra under the baton of Eugene Ormandy. In 1953 he married Evie Girard, the daughter of the painter Andr\u00e9 Girard. Jean and Evie Casadesus had one child, a daughter Agn\u00e8s. Jean Casadesus died in a winter car accident in Canada early in 1972. His father died later the same year in Paris.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Jean_Casadesus", "word_count": 196, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Jean Casadesus"}
{"text": "Angela \\\"Ange\\\" Pulvirenti is an Australian writer, television presenter, producer and media personality. She is the founder and managing director of boutique production company - Internal Laundry Productions. Over the last 10 years, Pulvirenti has interviewed some of the most famous and influential celebrities in the world - Tom Cruise, Mick Jagger, Beyonce and Hugh Jackman to name a few. She has created and hosted interview formats for Foxtel, The Nine Network, ABC News 24 and ABC Local Radio and Qantas Inflight Television. Pulvirenti has worked prolifically as a features writer for The Sunday Magazine and as a columnist for The Sun Herald Sun. Pulvirenti recently created and produced a 10 part celebrity interview series called The Truth About Us for Foxtel's BIO Channel. The series is currently being replayed on Foxtel Arts. The Truth About Us, also hosted by Pulvirenti, interviews famous Australians alongside a person who has shaped or influenced their lives. The latest series featured Russell Crowe and his on set constumer of 20 years - Mickey Castellano; Rock Legend Jimmy Barnes and his best mate, entertainment mogul Michael Gudinski; actor Guy Pearce and his oldest childhood friend as well as food icons Maggie Beer and Stephanie Alexander and INXS frontman and manager Chris Murphy. A full guest list and highlights reel can be found on angelapulvirenti.com From 2010 to 2014, Pulvirenti hosted and produced an interview program on sporting legends called INSIDE EDGE for ABC News 24 and ABC Local Radio around the country.Guests in this series included NRL stars Johnathan Thurston, Sam Thaiday and Laurie Daley; tennis legends John Newcombe, Ken Rosewall and Evonne Goolaong and Cricketing icons Greg and Ian Chappell. From 2003 to 2007, Pulvirenti hosted and produced the entertainment interview show \\\"Backstage Pass\\\"; a half-hour weekly television show on Saturday mornings on the Nine Network. It was also featured on Qantas domestic and international television from 2001 until 2006, and repackaged as a national radio program appearing on Nova. Guests on Backstage Pass included Tom Cruise, Kylie Minogue, Coldplay, Mick Jagger, Owen Wilson and Kate Hudson, Jennifer Aniston and Vince Vaughn as well as local music stars like Silverchair, Kasey Chambers, Missy Higgins.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Angela_Pulvirenti", "word_count": 361, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Angela Pulvirenti"}
{"text": "David Brown (active 1792 \u2012 1797) was a British landscape and genre painter. According to Walter Gilbey, Brown was a house and sign painter who \\\"cherished higher artistic ambitions and had set his heart on learning to painting like George Morland,\\\" a British artist famous for his animal paintings and scenes of rustic life. After selling his business, Brown studied with Morland and became one of his many imitators. Although his paintings featured a more gestural brushstroke and a heavier use of impasto, his works often passed for those of his master. Brown exhibited ten paintings at the Royal Academy between 1792 and 1797, including pasticci of Morland and views of London, which some critics have suggested are his most successful works. He supplemented his income during these years by selling paintings by Morland that he had acquired during his tenure in the artist's studio. Brown eventually became a drawing master.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "David_Brown_(British_artist)", "word_count": 151, "label": "Painter", "people": "David Brown"}
{"text": "Junya Watanabe(born in Fukushima, Japan in 1961) is a Japanese fashion designer, originally the prot\u00e9g\u00e9 of Comme des Gar\u00e7ons designer Rei Kawakubo. Born in Fukushima, Japan in 1961, he went on to attend Bunka Fashion College in Tokyo, graduating in 1984. At this time he began his apprenticeship at Comme des Gar\u00e7ons as a patternmaker. In 1987, he was promoted to chief designer of Tricot knitwear line and then moved on to design for the Comme Des Gar\u00e7ons Homme line. Starting in 1992, he has worked under his own name as part of Comme des Gar\u00e7ons. He started his own line under the Comme Des Gar\u00e7ons name called 'Junya Watanabe Comme Des Gar\u00e7ons' in 1993 and began showing in Paris that same year. Watanabe, like his mentor Rei Kawakubo, is renowned for designing innovative and distinctive clothing. He is particularly interested in synthetic and technologically advanced textiles and fabrics as found in his spring/summer 2001 line but also uses more traditional materials such as cotton in his spring/summer 2003 collection. Watanabe is often considered a \\\"techno couture\\\" designer, creating unusually structured clothes out of modern, technical materials. In 2007, Watanabe was licensed by Converse to design a series of All-Star shoes.Other collaborations involved Levi's, Hervier Productions, Seil Marschall etc.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Junya_Watanabe", "word_count": 209, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Junya Watanabe"}
{"text": "Adarrial Smylie is an American former basketball player known for his collegiate career at Southern University between 1997\u201398 and 1999\u20132000. Smylie was a three-time All-Southwestern Athletic Conference selection and became the seventh back-to-back SWAC Player of the Year. Smylie attended St. Amant High School in Ascension Parish, Louisiana from 1992 to 1996. Before enrolling at Southern to play for the Jaguars, he played junior college basketball at Pearl River Community College. After a solid career at Pearl River, Smylie went on to score 1,353 points in just three seasons at Southern. He was second in the SWAC in point per game (19.0) as a junior in 1998\u201399, but also finished first in field-goal percentage (.563), first in rebounding (8.9 rpg.), fourth in blocks per game (1.63) and ninth in free-throw percentage (.732). He was named the SWAC Player of the Year for the first time. Then, as a senior, he led the league in scoring (18.2 ppg) and became a repeat winner of the award. Smylie went undrafted in the 2000 NBA Draft. He now works professionally in business.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Adarrial_Smylie", "word_count": 179, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Adarrial Smylie"}
{"text": "Kenneth R. \\\"Kenny\\\" Heitz (1947 \u2013 July 9, 2012) was an American basketball player and attorney. He won three collegiate national championships at UCLA from 1967 to 1969, one of the first players in NCAA history to do so. Heitz was a 6'3\\\" guard/forward who played at Ernest Righetti High School in Santa Maria, California. At Righetti, Heitz earned honors as a high school All-American and was California Interscholastic Federation Player of the Year in his senior season. He graduated with honors in May 1965. He went to UCLA in 1965 as a part of a legendary recruiting class of head coach John Wooden. Along with classmates Lew Alcindor (later Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), Lynn Shackelford and Lucius Allen, Heitz played on UCLA teams that went 88-2 over three years and was the first school to capture three consecutive national championships. Heitz was known for his tenacious defense. As a senior in 1968\u201369, Heitz started for the Bruins. He averaged 6.5 points per game and was named an Academic All-American. In the national championship game, Heitz was did not score, but he received consideration as the contest's most valuable player for his defense against Purdue's high-scoring Rick Mount, who shot just 12-for-36, including 14 straight misses, while scoring 28 points. For his college career, Heitz averaged 6.0 points and 2.3 rebounds per game. Following graduation, Heitz was drafted by the Milwaukee Bucks in the fifth round (59th pick overall) of the 1969 NBA Draft. He participated in the Bucks' summer training camp, but he never played professional basketball. He instead went to Harvard Law School and graduated in 1972. He joined the law firm Irell & Manella in Los Angeles and became a senior partner specializing in commercial litigation and corporate law. He was also executive vice president and general counsel of Columbia Savings and Loan from 1988\u201391 and was briefly its CEO. He served on the board of directors of the El Paso Electric since 1996 and as chairman of the board since 2008, and on the board of directors of Ares Capital Corporation since 2011. Heitz was inducted into the Northern Santa Barbara County Athletic Roundtable Hall of Fame in 2001. In 2003, he was inducted into the first class of the Righetti Athletic Hall of Fame. Heitz died of cancer at age 65 on July 9, 2012. He was survived by his wife Linda, daughters Jennifer, Joanna and Alexis, and two grandchildren.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kenny_Heitz", "word_count": 403, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Kenny Heitz"}
{"text": "Ronald \\\"Ronnie\\\" Wallwork (born 10 September 1977) is an English former footballer who could play as either a defender or a midfielder. An England under-20 international, he began his career at Manchester United, where he made his professional debut in 1997. He never fully established himself in the United first-team however, and was loaned out to Carlisle United and Stockport County. During a further loan spell at Royal Antwerp, he was banned from football for life for attacking a Belgian referee, although the ban was later substantially reduced. He returned to football in 2014 signing for Ashton United. In 2002, Wallwork moved to West Bromwich Albion, where he was the Player of the Year for 2004\u201305. He was not always a regular in the side however, and spent time on loan at Bradford City, Barnsley and Huddersfield Town. His spell at Barnsley was cut short when he was stabbed in a nightclub, causing him to miss more than two months of the 2006\u201307 season. Wallwork was transferred to Sheffield Wednesday in January 2008, but was released just four months later and has since been without a club. In December 2011, he was sentenced to 15 months in prison after he pleaded guilty to three counts of receiving stolen goods.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ronnie_Wallwork", "word_count": 209, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Ronnie Wallwork"}
{"text": "Ann Cindri\u0107 [tsindrich] (September 5, 1922 \u2013 December 18, 2010) was a pitcher who played from 1948 through 1950 in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 6\\\", 135 lb., Cindri\u0107 batted and threw right-handed. She was nicknamed \u2033Cindy\u2033 by her teammates. Born in Muse, Pennsylvania, Cindri\u0107 was one of five children in the family of John and Catherine (Yuric) Cindri\u0107, of Croatian heritage. Cindri\u0107 entered the AAGPBL with the Muskegon Lassies in 1948, appearing for them in just three games before her season was cut short by a chipped bone in one of her fingers. She did appear in a game when the team moved to Springfield, Illinois in 1949 and was renamed the Springfield Sallies. Cindri\u0107 returned with the Sallies in 1950, when they joined the Chicago Colleens as touring player development teams. In her final season, she posted a 3\u20132 record and a .231 batting average for Springfield before another finger injury ended her baseball career. Following her baseball career, Cindri\u0107 worked at Lafayette Manor Inc., Uniontown, while playing softball in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. Cindri\u0107 later spent five years in the Dominican missionary convent and worked as a Dominican Missionary Sister in a nursing home office until her retirement. Besides sports, Cindri\u0107 really enjoyed playing the button box accordion and guitar in her leisure time, playing the button box with the International Button Box Club. Since 1988 Cindri\u0107 is part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League rather than individual baseball personalities. Ann Cindri\u0107 died in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, at the age of 88.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ann_Cindric", "word_count": 285, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Ann Cindric"}
{"text": "Charles Hawksley (1839\u20131917) was a British civil engineer. Hawksley was born in Nottingham, England in 1839 and was the son of civil engineer Thomas Hawksley. He studied at University College London and after graduating entered into apprenticeship with his father's firm, which had been established in 1852 and specialised in water related projects. From 1857 Hawksley was, with his father, an adviser to the Great Yarmouth Waterworks Company and in 1866 became a partner in his father's firm. Hawksley worked extensively in the water industry and clients included the Newcastle and Gateshead Water Company, Sunderland and South Shields Water Company, Consett Waterworks, Weardale and Shildon District Waterworks and Durham County Water Board. Hawksley, with his father, built the Catcleugh Reservoir in Northumberland for the Newcastle and Gateshead Water Company between 1899 and 1905. In addition to his work on reservoirs, pipes and other infrastructure for the water companies he also undertook work for the Bishop Auckland District Gas Company. Hawksley became a member of the Smeatonian Society of Civil Engineers in 1897 and would serve as their president in 1911. He also served as the 38th president of the Institution of Civil Engineers from November 1901 to November 1902. In holding that office he followed in the footsteps of his father who had been the 16th president from December 1871 to December 1873. On 12 July 1907 Charles Hawksley established the Thomas Hawksley Fund on the centenary of his father's birth to provide a lasting memory for Thomas who had died in 1893. The fund was given to the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, of which whose council he was a member, which used it to provide an annual lecture and medal the first of which was presented on 5 December 1913. Hawksley gave \u00a34000 to Imperial College London's department of civil engineering which was used to construct a hydraulics laboratory shortly after the First World War. Charles Hawksley died in 1917. The Institution of Civil Engineers awards the Charles Hawksley Prize in his honour.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Charles_Hawksley", "word_count": 334, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Charles Hawksley"}
{"text": "Drago Ibler (14 August 1894 \u2013 12 September 1964) was a Croatian architect and pedagogue. His style can be described as pure simplicity and functional architecture. Ibler was born in Zagreb. He gained his Diploma of Architecture at the Technische Hochschule in Dresden. In 1921 he joined the group around Le Corbusier and L'Esprit Nouveau in Paris. Then studied from 1922-4 at the Staatliche Kunstakademie, Berlin, in the studio of German architect Hans Poelzig. His firs significant project District Labour Insurance Building (1923), in Zagreb, was the first project to reflect the spirit of the modern architectural movement in Yugoslavia. Between 1925 and 1935 he established the so call Zagreb school of architecture with fellow architects Drago Gali\u0107, Mladen Kauzlari\u0107, Stjepan Plani\u0107 and others. Drago Ibler was a fellow and protagonist of the social ideals of modern architecture as well as the aesthetics, and he founded the Earth Group (Croatian: Grupa Zemlja), with a group of left-oriented progressive artists. He was also a member of CIAM. From the 1920s and 1930s Ibler worked on numerous architectural competitions, but with poor results due to conservative environment and resistance to his progressive ideas.In this time he executed villas on the island of Kor\u010dula and in Zagreb, several industrial buildings, the District Labour Insurance Building in Mostar, built in 1930 (Today the simple ambulance) this building has a beautiful convex half-ring-shaped entrance with a porch, and a dynamical balance of the low office building and the tall volume of the residential part and stairways. After that he designed the District Labour Insurance Building (1932), Skopje, which was important for architecture in Yugoslavia, by introducing Le Corbusier's principles, including ribbon windows. From 1926 Drago Ibler became a professor at the Zagreb Academy of Fine Arts, where he taught architecture until 1941. After that he relocated to Switzerland and joined the University of Geneva as a lecturer in architecture. After the war, in 1950, he returned to Zagreb, and led a Master Studio in architecture and returned to teaching at the Academy of Fine Arts. After the World War II he started to be not so rigid functionalist and he encouraged the humanization of architecture by means of more decorative, sculptural and harmonious compositions, for example in his designs for the New Opera House (1948; unrealized) in Belgrade. He made excellent designs for the New Yugoslav Embassy in Moscow (1959; unrealized), and New Tito's Residence (1961- 4; unrealized) in Zagreb. Before his death in the automobile accident close to Novo Mesto in Slovenia, he designed several residential blocks in the centre of Zagreb, which are characterized by simplicity and functional planning, in Marticeva, Smiciklasova and Vlaska Streets. Ibler died, aged 70, in Novo Mesto.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Drago_Ibler", "word_count": 449, "label": "Architect", "people": "Drago Ibler"}
{"text": "Stanton A. Waterman (born 1923), is a five-time Emmy winning cinematographer and underwater film producer. Waterman graduated from Dartmouth College, where he studied with Robert Frost, in 1946 with a degree in English. He began his SCUBA diving career in the Bahamas where he owned and operated a diving charter business from 1954-1958. His big break came in 1965 when he filmed a year-long family trip to Tahiti. National Geographic purchased the rights to the work and showed it on television. He was a producer and photographer on the 1971 film Blue Water, White Death which was the first cinematic filming of the Great White Shark. Waterman was the subject of a Discovery Channel biographical special titled The Man Who Loves Sharks. Working with his son, he won the first father and son Emmy for the National Geographic Explorer production, Dancing With Stingrays. Television credits include The American Sportsman (1965), The Bermuda Depths (1978), and The Explorers (1973) and film credits include The Deep (1977) and Jaws of Death (1977). In 2005 Waterman wrote \\\"Sea Salt: Memories and Essays, with Forewords by Peter Benchley and Howard Hall.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Stan_Waterman", "word_count": 187, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Stan Waterman"}
{"text": "Allen Bernard Berg (born August 1, 1961 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada) is a former racing driver who raced for the Osella team in Formula One. He began in karting in 1978 and switched to cars when he was 20, into Formula Atlantic. In 1982 he won the prestigious Tasman Formula Pacific Series in Australia and New Zealand and entered the British Formula 3 series in 1983. However, his timing was bad since he had to compete against Ayrton Senna and Martin Brundle. He managed to win one race (one which Senna and Brundle opted out of to compete for European F3 points and outright race win) and ended up fifth in the series. The following year he was runner-up in the British F3 series to Johnny Dumfries with eight second places. In 1985 he returned to Canada to seek funding for Formula One. In 1986 he was offered the opportunity to race with the Osella F1 team. He took part in nine races posting commendable results in uncompetitive equipment. He had opportunities to continue in F1 in 1987 however with the cancellation of the Canadian Grand Prix that season was unable to secure a ride. Berg has remained involved in motor sport as a professional driver, team owner, series administrator, driving coach and instructor. He has competed in sportscar racing and the Trans-Am Series. He spent a season driving a privateer BMW M3 in the Deutsche Tourenwagen Meisterschaft in 1991, before enjoying success on the Mexican racing scene, winning the Mexican Formula 2 championship in 1993. He also won the Indy Lights Panamericana title in 2001 as a driver-owner, before retiring from driving. He currently operates Allen Berg Racing Schools primarily in Fontana, California, among other locations in southern California. Allen Berg Racing Schools provides a race driving experience in formula racing cars for people with little to no experience. The school also provides instructional programs for up-and-coming drivers to work their way into driving professionally. Multiple graduates of the school have gone on to drive race cars for a career.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Allen_Berg", "word_count": 342, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Allen Berg"}
{"text": "George Frederick \\\"Silent George\\\" Twombly (June 4, 1892 \u2013 February 17, 1975) was a Major League Baseball player. He played five seasons with the Cincinnati Reds (1914 \u2013 1916), Boston Braves (1917), and Washington Senators (1919). He was the older brother of Clarence \\\"Babe\\\" Twombly, who played for the Chicago Cubs in the early 1920s. In 1911, then minor league Baltimore Orioles manager Jack Dunn signed the 18-year-old Twombly out of a Boston high school and sent him to the B-League Scranton Miners. Appendicitis in 1914, his spot in the opening lineup for Baltimore was taken by a 19-year-old Babe Ruth. Later, the Cincinnati Reds were given the opportunity to purchase Babe Ruth from Baltimore, but instead took Twombly and shortstop Claud Derrick. Twombly made his first appearance in a major league game on July 9, 1914, going 1\u2013for\u20131 with a triple and a run scored against the Brooklyn Robins. On February 8, 1916, Twombly was sold back to Baltimore. Twombly had an exceptional season from a power standpoint in the twilight years of the dead-ball era, leading the International League in home runs with 12. He also amassed 10 triples, 21 doubles, and 158 hits for a .313 batting average in 131 games for the Orioles. Later in the 1916 season, despite majority opinion against it within the organization, Twombly was briefly brought back up to the Reds for three games as the season winded down and the team was clearly not going to make the World Series, garnering a regular season record of 60\u201393. Twombly made no impact, reaching base only once in six plate appearances on a walk before being sent back to Baltimore. After being released by the Boston Braves partway through June 1917, Twombly announced his retirement from baseball. On August 13, 1919, Twombly was signed by George Weiss, then owner of the New Haven Weissmen of the Class A Eastern League. Twombly closed out his professional career with New Haven, hitting for a .309 average over 55 at-bats in 17 games.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "George_Twombly", "word_count": 337, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "George Twombly"}
{"text": "Richard Eugene Mandella (born November 5, 1950 in Altadena, California) is a Thoroughbred horse trainer and a member of the U.S. Racing Hall of Fame. Mandella's father, a blacksmith, introduced him to horses at an early age and while still in high school he began starting and training horses at a nearby ranch. He spent a year in New York as assistant to Lefty Nickerson and then took a job with Texas horseman Roger Braugh in 1974. Two years later, Richard Mandella returned to California and opened his own stable. His wins began almost immediately with Bad 'n Big and continued with Phone Trick, Dare and Go, and Pleasantly Perfect. Between 1996 and 1998 Mandella won six straight million dollar races in Southern California with Dare and Go, Siphon, Gentlemen and Malek. Mandella has seen six of his horses run in the Kentucky Derby. Mandella was inducted in the U.S. Racing Hall of Fame in 2001 and in 2003 he had four winners in the Breeders' Cup: Pleasantly Perfect, Johar, Halfbridled, and Action This Day. In 2006 Mandella wrote the introduction to Santa Anita Morning Rhapsody, by photographer-author Karen S. Davis, a book documenting morning thoroughbred racetrack training. \\\"Most people who enjoy racing don't realize how special these early hours are, watching ... the relationship between horse and man,\\\" he wrote. Richard Mandella lives in Bradbury, California with his wife Randi, son Gary (also a trainer) and daughter Andrea.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Richard_E._Mandella", "word_count": 239, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Richard E. Mandella"}
{"text": "James E. \\\"Jim\\\" Ryan (August 30, 1900 - July 26, 1976) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer in both steeplechase and flat racing.A native of Ireland, his father, Owen J. Ryan, was the master of Cleaboy Stud in Mullingar, County Westmeath, Ireland. While working in a factory in England in his early teens, Jim Ryan began riding steeplechase horses on weekends. He eventually made it a career and after moving to the United States in the 1930s, became a trainer and breeder. During his career, Ryan conditioned horses for notable stable owners such as Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, James Cox Brady, Jr., Paul Mellon and Richard King Mellon, and Esther du Pont Thouron for whom he conditioned Royal Governor, the 1949 American Co-Champion Sprint Horse. Ryan was also widely respected for his knowledge of horse anatomy. A 1967 Sports Illustrated article reported that the Tattersalls horse auction company said that Ryan was the \\\"second-best judge of horseflesh in their 200-year history.\\\" Jim Ryan made his home near Unionville, Chester County, Pennsylvania and that was where he died from a heart attack in 1976.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "James_E._Ryan", "word_count": 184, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "James E. Ryan"}
{"text": "David Khari Webber \\\"Dave\\\" Chappelle (born August 24, 1973) is an American stand-up comedian, screenwriter, producer, and actor. After beginning his film career in 1993 as Ahchoo in Mel Brooks' Robin Hood: Men in Tights, he landed supporting roles in box office hits including The Nutty Professor, Con Air, and Blue Streak. His first lead role was in the 1998 comedy film Half Baked, which he co-wrote with Neal Brennan. In 2003, Chappelle became more widely known for his sketch comedy television series, Chappelle's Show, also co-written with Brennan, which ran until his retirement from the show two years later. By 2006, Chappelle was called the \\\"comic genius of America\\\" by Esquire and, in 2013, \\\"the best\\\" by a Billboard writer. The show continues to run in late-night syndication and on television networks around the world. In 2009 Comedy Central ranked him No. 43 in the \\\"100 Greatest Stand-Ups of All Time.\\\" Chappelle lives with his family in Yellow Springs, Ohio, and continues to perform stand-up comedy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Dave_Chappelle", "word_count": 168, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Dave Chappelle"}
{"text": "Nolan Patrick Godfrey (born March 31, 1981) is an American professional lacrosse player, most recently for the Denver Outlaws of Major League Lacrosse. A former All-American at Merrimack College, he has experience in Major League Lacrosse, the National Lacrosse League, Senior A level box lacrosse in the Western Lacrosse Association, and for USA Indoor. Godfrey began playing the sport one month short of his 21st birthday. Four years later he was an NCAA All-American and the year following was drafted to the MLL in the 1st Round. Godfrey is also the president of Elite Player Development, LLC. His company provides lacrosse development and college recruiting programs throughout the United States, and Europe. Godfrey has a background in the entertainment industry with Hollywood film acting experience along with acting, stunt performing, and production work in television. He was recently involved with MTV's Teen Wolf series as a sports action coordinator and technical advisor, stunt double, actor, and camera operator for several episodes during the show's initial season that debuted in the summer of 2011.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Nolan_Godfrey", "word_count": 173, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Nolan Godfrey"}
{"text": "Roloff was born in Giessen where his father was a university history professor who was a staunch anti-Nazi. Roloff entered the Hochschule f\u00fcr Musik in Berlin (now the Universit\u00e4t der K\u00fcnste Berlin, Fakult\u00e4t 3) in 1935, studying with Richard R\u00fcssler. He also studied privately with Wladimir Horbowski in 1938. During the Second World War he worked with The Schulze-Boysen / Harnack Organization, one of the resistance groups known as the Rote Kapelle between 1940 and 1942, and was arrested by Gestapo together with other members of the group in 1943. He claimed that he was unaware of the anti-Nazi activities of his friends, and that they had only met to listen to music. His friends in the Rote Kapelle did not betray him either, even under torture, and he was released for lack of evidence. In 1945 he was appointed to the newly established Universit\u00e4t der K\u00fcnste Berlin (HfM) where he taught and, in 1970, became director until his retirement in 1978. He continued to live in Berlin, where he died in 2001. He is survived by his wife, Inge Roloff and his sons, Stefan Roloff (filmmaker), Ulrich Roloff (flutist), and Johannes Roloff (pianist).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Helmut_Roloff", "word_count": 194, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Helmut Roloff"}
{"text": "Ivan Nikolayevich Anikeyev (February 12, 1933 - August 8, 1992) was a Soviet cosmonaut who was dismissed from the Soviet space program for disciplinary reasons. Senior Lieutenant Anikeyev, age 27, was selected as one of the original 20 cosmonauts on March 7, 1960 along with Yuri Gagarin. On March 27, 1963 Anikeyev, Grigori Nelyubov and Valentin Filatyev were arrested for drunk and disorderly conduct by the militia at Chkalovskiy station. According to reports, the officers of the security patrol that arrested them were willing to ignore the whole incident if the cosmonauts apologized; Anikeyev and Filatyev agreed but Nelyubov refused, and the matter was reported to the authorities. Because there had been previous incidents, all three were dismissed from the cosmonaut corps on April 17, 1963, though officially not until May 4, 1963. Anikeyev never completed a space mission. To protect the image of the space program, efforts were made to cover up the reason for Anikeyev's dismissal. His image was airbrushed out of cosmonaut photos. This airbrushing led to speculation about \\\"lost cosmonauts\\\" even though the actual reasons were often mundane. Alexei Leonov recounts that years later, while Anikeyev was at a party one night, someone stole his keys from his pocket and stole his car. The thief hit and killed a pedestrian, and to avoid responsibility, returned the keys to Anikeyev's pocket. The latter was sent to prison for a year before authorities realized he was innocent and released him, but he was never given the chance to fly again.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Ivan_Anikeyev", "word_count": 256, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Ivan Anikeyev"}
{"text": "Richard E. \\\"Dick\\\" Handlen (March 25, 1896 - June 1963) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer whom the March 15, 1937 edition of the Los Angeles Times called \\\"one of the best trainers in America\\\" Early in his career, Richard Handlen worked for U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Preston M. Burch while he was in charge of William du Pont, Jr.'s Foxcatcher Farm racing stable in the early 1930s. Handlen took over the Foxcatcher stable and began winning important races by 1935. He would remain in that position through 1960. In 1937, Richard Handlen became the only trainer in history to win the two most prestigious races in California at Santa Anita Park when he won the Santa Anita Derby with Fairy Hill and the Santa Anita Handicap with Rosemont. Through 2009, his record remains intact. The following year, Richard Handlen trained Dauber top a victory in the 1938 Preakness Stakes after finishing second in the Kentucky Derby. Dauber then went on to run second to Pasteurized in the Belmont Stakes.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Richard_E._Handlen", "word_count": 173, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Richard E. Handlen"}
{"text": "William Moore McCulloch (November 24, 1901 \u2013 February 22, 1980) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Ohio. McCulloch was born near Holmesville, Ohio. He attended the College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio. He graduated from the college of law of Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio, in 1925. He was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in Piqua, Ohio. He was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives from 1933 to 1944, serving as minority leader from 1936 to 1939 and as speaker from 1939 to 1944. He served in the United States Army from December 26, 1943, to October 12, 1945. McCulloch was elected as a Republican to the Eightieth Congress, by special election, on November 4, 1947 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Robert Franklin Jones. He was re-elected to twelve consecutive Congresses.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "William_Moore_McCulloch", "word_count": 148, "label": "Congressman", "people": "William Moore McCulloch"}
{"text": "Leonard Church (March 21, 1942 \u2013 April 22, 1988) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball for the Chicago Cubs. A student at Lane Technical High School in Chicago, he was signed as a free agent by the Cubs in 1963. After spending four seasons in the minors, Church made his MLB debut on August 27, 1966, allowing one run in two innings of work in a 5-4 Cubs loss to Houston. On August 29 and 31, he came into both games in save situations and was the pitcher who surrendered the Cubs' lead, recording a blown save in each case. On August 31, Church surrendered a pinch-hit home run to Cincinnati's Art Shamsky, the first batter he faced, but prior pitcher Curt Simmons was on the hook for the loss due to a player reaching on an error, followed by an intentional walk to the next batter. The Cubs blew a 5\u20130 lead in the process, losing 7-5. Church made one more appearance in his MLB career, relieving Bill Hands on September 4 of the same season. He allowed four runs in two innings of work and was charged with the loss as the Cubs lost to Pittsburgh 8-5. For the 1966 season (and his MLB career), Church finished 0-1 with a 7.50 ERA. He played five more seasons in the minor leagues, mostly with the AAA Tacoma Cubs, before hanging up his spikes in 1971 at age 29.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Len_Church", "word_count": 240, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Len Church"}
{"text": "David E. Hofmans (born January 27, 1943, in Los Angeles, California) is an American trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses. Born and raised in Los Angeles, as a boy his father brought him to watch horse racing at area tracks. While a student at Pasadena City College he became friends with Gary Jones. The son of a horse trainer and future trainer himself, Jones spurred Hofmans' interest in horses and he would begin learning the business as a groom and hot walker for Jones' father. As a professional trainer, Hofmans earned his first win in 1974 at Santa Anita Racetrack. After success on California race tracks, in 1996 he gained national attention as the trainer of Alphabet Soup who defeated the great Cigar in the Breeders' Cup Classic. Training for prominent horseman and Magna Entertainment Corp. Chairman, Frank Stronach, in 1997 Hofmans won Canada's most presigious race, the Queen's Plate, with Awesome Again and won the Belmont Stakes that saw his colt Touch Gold end Silver Charm's bid for the U.S.Triple Crown. Hofmans won his second Breeders' Cup race in 2003 when Adoration captured the Breeders' Cup Distaff and his third with Desert Code's victory in the 2008 Breeders' Cup Turf Sprint. In 2006, David Hofmans was nominated for induction in the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "David_Hofmans", "word_count": 218, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "David Hofmans"}
{"text": "The Passing Zone is an American comedy-juggling duo comprising Jon Wee and Owen Morse. Wee, originally from Minnesota, and Morse, a California native, met at a juggling convention in northern California in 1986 and decided two years later to team up. Since then, the Passing Zone has won 18 gold medals from the International Jugglers' Association (IJA) and holds five Guinness World Records. The Passing Zone was one of ten finalists out of hundreds of acts to perform during the debut season of NBC's America's Got Talent where, despite finishing as \\\"the highest rated comedy act,\\\" Wee and Morse \\\"lost one million dollars to an 11-year-old.\\\" They also appeared during the 11th Season of NBC's America's Got Talent', where they were eliminated in the semifinals. They have entertained as part of the Royal Variety Performance for England's Prince Charles\u2014sharing the bill with Tony Bennett and the cast of Riverdance, among others\u2014and also have been \\\"guest performers\\\" at the White House. The Passing Zone performs regularly for some of the top corporations in the United States while \\\"inspiring groups to be better teams.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "The_Passing_Zone", "word_count": 182, "label": "Comedian", "people": "The Passing Zone"}
{"text": "Tommy Lee Brackens (born November 20, 1960 in Los Angeles, California) is an American former professional \\\"Old School\\\" Bicycle Motocross (BMX) racer. His prime competitive years were from 1980-1988. His nickname was \\\"The Human Dragster\\\", so named for his adeptness at getting the \\\"Holeshot\\\", or getting out in front literally at the drop of the starting gate and leading the other competitors down the first straight and into the first turn. The moniker was coined by Bob Hunt, an NBL announcer at the 1982 NBL Grand Nationals that Tommy raced in. Many racers received their monikers from the pithy play by play race announcers. Tommy Brackens was a former motorcycle motocross (MX) racer that made the switch to BMX in 1977 (he would return to MX after his BMX career). Quiet, shy and highly likable he was believed to have all the talents to be truly a top level racer. If Mr. Brackens was likable he had a strong desire to be liked. One of his goals was to be voted as the fan favorite among kids as their favorite racer; \\\"...to be the people's favorite is my goal.\\\" he said. That goal was fulfilled in 1987 When he won BMX Action's Number One Racer Award (NORA) Cup for that year. Unfortunately his inconsistency prevented him from winning a national number one plate for any association amateur or professional. The closest was a National No. 2 with the NBL in 1986. He failed to transfer out of his semi (crashed) while only a few points behind the eventual No.1 for that year, Pete Loncarevich (who was not doing well himself at the time and barely qualified for the main). However, he did win the 1986 IBMXF World Championship. 1986 was a good year by any measure.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Tommy_Brackens", "word_count": 296, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Tommy Brackens"}
{"text": "Philippe Alexandre Jules K\u00fcnckel d'Herculais (10 February 1843 Paris \u2013 22 December 1918 Conflans-sur-Oise) was a French entomologist. He was the nephew of the French chemist Th\u00e9ophile-Jules Pelouze (1807\u20131867) and the son of a doctor. He lost his father when he was two years old. After his baccalaur\u00e9 in 1860, he entered \u00c9cole des mines in 1861. He preferred, in 1864, to follow less theoretical courses at Coll\u00e8ge de France, at Mus\u00e9um national d'histoire naturelle and at the Sorbonne. He then met \u00c9mile Blanchard (1819\u20131900) becoming his pupil and private secretary. In 1866, he published his first m\u00e9moire which was on the anatomy of Hemiptera. In 1869, he entered the Mus\u00e9um national d'histoire naturelle where he aided \u00c9mile Blanchard. He replaced Alphonse Milne-Edwards (1835\u20131900) who became assistant to his father Henri Milne-Edwards (1800\u20131885). He became one of the first teachers at the l\u2019Institut national d'agronomie founded in 1876 leaving to study grasshoppers in Argentina for several years around 1885. He also studied crop pests in Algeria and Corsica. In 1891 it was widely, but erroneously, reported that K\u00fcnckel d'Herculais had been killed and eaten by a swarm of locusts in Algeria. He was elected president of the Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 entomologique de France in the years 1808 and 1909.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Philippe_Alexandre_Jules_K\u00fcnckel_d'Herculais", "word_count": 207, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Philippe Alexandre Jules K\u00fcnckel d'Herculais"}
{"text": "Harald Magnus L\u00f8nborg-Jensen (10 October 1871 \u2013 1 November 1941) was a Danish architect known as a productive church and restoration-architect. Harald L\u00f8nborg-Jensen was trained as a carpenter by his father Fritz Julius Jensen who worked as a building constructor. He later attended technical school and since the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts from which he graduated with a degree in architecture in 1900. He subsequently found employment at various architect practices and worked for among others Vilhelm Dahlerup, Anton Rosen, Hans J. Holm, Ferdinand Meldahl and Martin Borch before he started his own architect practice. Harald L\u00f8nborg-Jensens expertise became church buildings. Through four decades he was one of the most used architects for designs of new churches and for restoration. His style was inspired by historical-romantic themes. He exhibited at the Charlottenborg Spring Exhibition in 1905\u201307 and 1909, was a member of the Royal Nordic Society of Antiquaries, on the board of Selskabet for kirkelig Kunst and a member of Akademiraadet 1931\u201334. He was architect at Ribe Cathedral from 1915 and at Roskilde Cathedral from 1927. In 1926 L\u00f8nborg-Jensen was made a Knight af Dannebrog. L\u00f8nborg-Jensen was married in Ebeltoft 1 October 1895 to Eline Inga Benedicte Jensen and is buried on Frederiksberg Older Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Harald_L\u00f8nborg-Jensen", "word_count": 207, "label": "Architect", "people": "Harald L\u00f8nborg-Jensen"}
{"text": "Horatio Pintea is a Canadian table tennis player. Originally from Romania, Horatio arrived in Canada in 1982. As a table tennis athlete Horatio has represented Canada in international competition from 1982 until 2001. During his time on the National Team he has participated in all major competitions in the world including the 1988 and 1996 Olympics as well as numerous World Championships, World Cups (teams, singles and doubles). Just to demonstrate his longevity on the team, Horatio has represented Canada in 5 Pan American Games ( the Games are held every 4 years ) and has managed to capture at least one medal in each of the Pan American Games Over the years Horatio has accumulated a great wealth of expertise in the field of table tennis. While playing professionally in Germany from 1990 to 1994 he had the opportunity to work as a coach for one of the most successful professional table tennis teams in the German league: SPVG Steinhagen the host club of some great table tennis names: Peter Karlsson, Johnny Huang, Carl Prean, Torben Wosik, Richard Prause, Lijuan Geng, Nicole Struse, Jie Schopp just to name a few. Since 2008 Horatio and Geng Lijuan have been coaching on a regular basis at the Geng Table Tennis Academy working with kids from 6 years of age to 15.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Horatio_Pintea", "word_count": 220, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Horatio Pintea"}
{"text": "Adna Romulus Johnson (December 14, 1860 \u2013 June 11, 1938) was a teacher, lawyer, and U.S. Representative from Ohio. Born in Sweet Springs, Missouri, Johnson moved with his mother to a farm in Lawrence County, Ohio, in 1864, where attended the common schools. He taught school seven years and then studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1886. Johnson graduated from the University of Michigan Law School at Ann Arbor in 1887 and practiced his profession in Ironton, Ohio. He served as the prosecuting attorney of Lawrence County in 1889. Johnson was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-first Congress (March 4, 1909\u2013March 3, 1911). He was renominated without opposition in 1910, but declined to accept. He resumed the practice of law in Ironton. He also engaged in banking and was financially interested in various manufacturing concerns. Johnson served as president of the Ohio State Bar Association in 1933. He died in Ironton on June 11, 1938, and was interred in Woodland Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Adna_R._Johnson", "word_count": 165, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Adna R. Johnson"}
{"text": "Hans Joachim Pabst von Ohain (14 December 1911 \u2013 13 March 1998) was a German physicist, the designer of the first operational jet engine. His first design ran in March 1937, and it was one of his engines that powered the world's first flyable all-jet aircraft, the prototype of the Heinkel He 178 (He 178 V1) in late August 1939. In spite of these early successes, other German designs quickly eclipsed Ohain's, and none of his engine designs entered widespread production or operational use. Ohain started to develop his first turbojet engine designs independently during the same period that Frank Whittle was working on his own similar designs in Britain, and their turbojet designs are said by some to be an example of simultaneous invention. However, Frank Whitttle was already working on his design in the late 1920s and openly Patented the design in 1930, a full seven years before Ohain's design ran. Ohain's first jet engine, the Heinkel HeS 1, ran successfully in April 1937, the same month that Whittle's first engine, the Power Jets WU First Model, also ran successfully. Ohain's jet engine was the first to fly operationally within the Heinkel He 178 aircraft in 1939, which was followed by Whittle's engine with-in the Gloster E.28/39 in 1941. Operational jet fighter aircraft from both Germany and Britain entered operational use virtually simultaneously in July, 1944. After the war the two men met and became friends.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Hans_von_Ohain", "word_count": 238, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Hans von Ohain"}
{"text": "David Williams was an architect and community planner. He worked in the Washington, D.C. office of Federal Emergency Relief Administration (FERA). Early in his professional career he worked in Tampico, Mexico for Gulf Oil as a civil engineer. He designed a building for prefabrication that was widely used by Gulf and other oil companies. In 1935, he met with President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who was \\\"fascinated\\\" with David's ideas. A number of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Works include: \\n* Berry House, 5805 N. Farm Loop Rd., Palmer, Alaska (Williams, David), NRHP-listed \\n* Bailey Colony Farm, 3150 N. Glenn Hwy., Palmer, Alaska (Williams, David), NRHP-listed \\n* Herried House, 4400 N. Palmer-Fishook Hwy., Palmer, Alaska (Williams, David), NRHP-listed  \\n* Matanuska Colony Community Center, roughly bounded by S. Colony, E. Firewood, S. Eklutua, E. Elmwood, S. Denali and a line N of properties on E. Dahlia, Palmer, Alaska (Williams, David), NRHP-listed  \\n* Patten Colony Farm, Mi. 39.9 Glenn Hwy., across from State Fairground, Palmer, Alaska (Williams, David), NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "David_Williams_(Alaska_architect)", "word_count": 173, "label": "Architect", "people": "David Williams"}
{"text": "George Barker (1844\u20131894) was a Canadian-American photographer best known for his photographs of Niagara Falls. He was born in London, Ontario, and began his training with James Egan. By the age of 18, he had opened his own studio in London, but the next year, he moved to Niagara Falls, New York, where he worked for Platt D. Babbitt. In the late 1860s, he had studios in both London and Niagara Falls, and he became known nationwide for his large-format (up to 18 in \u00d7 20 in (46 cm \u00d7 51 cm)) and stereographic prints of the falls. His Niagara studio was destroyed by fire on February 7, 1870, but his negatives survived. Barker was also one of the earliest photographers to visit the state of Florida. At the time, photography in Florida was challenging, as much of the state remained undeveloped, which meant photographers needed to carry their bulky equipment through the state's wetlands and subtropical jungles, as well as deal with delicate film in hot and humid conditions. Barker spent nearly four years (on and off), from 1886 to 1890, documenting much of northern and central Florida. When he died in 1894, he was described as \\\"the eminent photographer of Niagara Falls\\\". His works were acquired by Underwood & Underwood of Washington, D.C.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "George_Barker_(photographer)", "word_count": 215, "label": "Photographer", "people": "George Barker"}
{"text": "Joseph Schalk (24 March 1857 \u2013 7 November 1900) was an Austrian conductor, musicologist and pianist. His name is often given as Josef Schalk. Schalk was born in Vienna, Austria, and together with younger brother Franz, was a student of composer Anton Bruckner (1824\u20131896), and a friend of composer Hugo Wolf (1860\u20131903). He was a prominent figure in Viennese musical life of the late nineteenth-century, a vocal advocate for the music of Wagner, Bruckner and Wolf: in this capacity he was opposed to the more conservative supporters of Brahms who were led by the critic Eduard Hanslick. As president of the Vienna Wagner Society, Schalk was active in arranging performances of Bruckner's work: he also popularized his teacher's music by arranging it for piano performance, writing articles and arranging for its publication. He played a comparable role in popularizing Wolf's music. Bruckner is said to have referred to him as Herr Generalissimus. Schalk was involved in the preparation of several of Bruckner's scores for their first publication or performance: these include the Third and Eighth symphonies, along with the Mass in F Minor. Schalk wrote a series of articles under the collective title Das Gesetz der Tonalit\u00e4t (\\\"the foundation of tonality\\\") which laid down his theory of harmony, based on his teaching from Bruckner. He was later a professor at the Vienna Conservatory. Upon Bruckner's death, Schalk was named administrator of his library of music scores.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Schalk", "word_count": 236, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Joseph Schalk"}
{"text": "Marat Mubinovich Safin (born 27 January 1980) is a Russian retired tennis player and politician. Safin won two Grand Slam tournaments and reached the world No. 1 ranking during his career. He was also famous for his emotional outbursts and sometimes fiery temper on court. Safin is the older brother of former world No. 1 WTA player, Dinara Safina. They are the first and only brother\u2013sister tandem in tennis history who have both achieved No. 1 rankings. Safin began his professional career in 1997, and held the No. 1 world ranking for a total of 9 weeks between November 2000 and April 2001. He won his first Grand Slam title at the 2000 US Open after defeating Pete Sampras, and won the 2005 Australian Open, defeating Australian Lleyton Hewitt in the final. Safin helped lead Russia to Davis Cup victories in 2002 and 2006. Despite his dislike of grass courts, he became the first Russian man to reach the semifinals of Wimbledon at the 2008 Wimbledon Championships. At the time of his final Grand Slam appearance at the US Open on 2 September 2009, he was No. 58 in the official world men's tennis rankings. In 2011, he became a member of the State Duma representing the United Russia party. In 2016 he became the first Russian tennis player inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Marat_Safin", "word_count": 244, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Marat Safin"}
{"text": "Armando Giovanni Iannucci, OBE (born 28 November 1963) is a Scottish satirist, writer, television director and radio producer. Born in Glasgow, he studied at Oxford University and left graduate work on a PhD about John Milton to pursue a career in comedy. Starting on BBC Scotland and BBC Radio 4, his early work with Chris Morris on the radio series On the Hour was transferred to television as The Day Today. A character from this series, Alan Partridge, went on to feature in a number of Iannucci's television and radio programmes including Knowing Me, Knowing You and I'm Alan Partridge. In the meantime, Iannucci also fronted the satirical Armistice review shows and in 2001 created his most personal work, The Armando Iannucci Shows, for Channel 4. Moving back to the BBC in 2005, Iannucci created the political sitcom The Thick of It as well as the spoof documentary Time Trumpet in 2006. Winning funding from the UK Film Council, he directed a critically acclaimed feature film In the Loop featuring characters from The Thick of It in 2009. As a result of these works, he has been described by The Daily Telegraph as \\\"the hardman of political satire\\\". Iannucci created the HBO political satire Veep, and was its showrunner for four seasons from 2010 to 2014. Other works during this period include an operetta libretto, Skin Deep, and his radio series Charm Offensive. In March 2012 it was announced that he is working on his first novel, Tongue International, described as 'a satirical fantasy about a privatised language'.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Armando_Iannucci", "word_count": 260, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Armando Iannucci"}
{"text": "Robert Fogle Milliken (August 25, 1926 \u2013 January 4, 2007) was a reliever and spot starter in Major League Baseball who played for the Brooklyn Dodgers (1953\u201354). Milliken batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Majorsville, West Virginia. Milliken pitched in the minor leagues with Fort Worth (1948\u201349) and Montreal (1950) before joining the military from 1951 to 1952. After being discharged, he helped the Brooklyn Dodgers to clinch the 1953 National League pennant with an 8\u20134 mark, 65 strikeouts, 117 innings, and a 3.37 ERA in 37 appearances, including 10 starts. He faced the New York Yankees in the World Series of that year and pitched two innings of shutout relief. In 1954 he went 5\u20132 with two saves in 24 games, three as a starter, as he recorded a 4.02 ERA in a league where the pitchers averaged 4.07. After that, he suffered arm problems and did not return to the major leagues. From 1955 to 1956 Milliken divided his playing time between Fort Worth and Montreal. Following his playing retirement, he returned to the majors as a bullpen and pitching coach with the St. Louis Cardinals (1965\u201370, 1976). He is given credit in the SABR biography of Jim Willoughby for straightening out his delivery in 1975, while serving as a pitching instructor when Willoughby was with the Tulsa Oilers. Later, he served as scout. In 61 major league appearances, Milliken posted a 13\u20136 record with a 3.59 ERA, four saves, and 90 strikeouts in 180\u200a1\u20443 innings, including 13 starts and three complete games. Milliken died in Clearwater, Florida, at the age of 80. According to his obituary, he had spent 58 years in baseball.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bob_Milliken", "word_count": 279, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Bob Milliken"}
{"text": "This article is about steam engineer Jonathan Hornblower (1717\u20131780). For his son, Jonathan (1753\u20131815), see Jonathan Hornblower. For his son Jabez (1744\u20131814) see Jabez Carter Hornblower Jonathan Hornblower (1717 \u2013 1780) was an English pioneer of steam power, the son of Joseph Hornblower and brother of Josiah Hornblower, two fellow steam pioneers. Jonathan was born in Staffordshire on 30 October 1717, the eldest of the four children of steam pioneer Joseph and Rebecca (n\u00e9e Haywood) Hornblower. Joseph Hornblower was an installer of Newcomen steam engines in the Cornish mines and taught his children the same trade. Jonathan eventually took over from his father around 1740 and moved to live and work in Cornwall, where he built and installed Newcomen engines at several mines. He married Ann Carter of Broseley, Staffordshire, a lawyer's daughter, on 16 July 1843 and fathered thirteen children, all given biblical names beginning with J. Both Jabez Carter Hornblower and  Jonathan Hornblower Jnr were to continue the family's steam engineering tradition, assisted by the fact that Thomas Newcomen was like the Hornblowers active in Baptist church life. Jonathan Snr died in Cornwall on 7 December 1780.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Jonathan_Hornblower_(1717)", "word_count": 189, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Jonathan Hornblower"}
{"text": "Theodore \\\"Teddy\\\" Pilette (born 26 July 1942, in Brussels) is a former racing driver from Belgium. He participated in 4 Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, the first on 12 May 1974 with Bernie Ecclestone's Brabham team. Son of Andr\u00e9 Pilette and great grandson of Th\u00e9odore Pilette, he followed the family path. He started his career by winning many go-kart races before being sent to England to the talent-spotting Jim Russell Racing School. This experience created the opportunity for him to be part of the cast for John Frankenheimer's movie Grand Prix, and later on Le Mans with Steve McQueen. On the circuit, Pilette raced for Carlo Abarth in 1963 and 1965, and in 1967 he started racing for the Belgian VDS team. He won the European Formula 5000 Championship in 1973 with a Chevron B24, and again in 1975 with a Lola T400. He also competed in the USA in Formula 5000. He also made 3 attempts at the Indy 500. He attempted to qualify for the 1977 Indianapolis 500 but failed to make the field. He drove in the CART Championship Car race at Watkins Glen International in 1981 but retired after 14 laps due to gearbox failure. It would be his only Champ Car start as he failed to qualify for the 1982 Indianapolis 500 and 1983 Indianapolis 500 and was entered in the Cleveland Grand Prix later that year but the car was driven by Herm Johnson. In 1977, Capparelli arranged for Pilette to drive with the dying BRM team in Formula One, and also in the Aurora AFX Formula One Championship the following year. In sports cars Pilette won the Spa 24 Hours with a Ford Capri, in the last race on the long circuit in 1978. In 1992 he formed the Pilette Speed Tradition Formula Ford team in Europe. In 1994 he built his own Formula Three car, the Pilette F.3, and raced in the German Formula 3 championship with Paolo Coloni.In September 2013, he was elected Vice President of the Grand Prix Drivers Club (formerly known as Club International des Anciens Pilotes de Grand-Prix F1)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Teddy_Pilette", "word_count": 352, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Teddy Pilette"}
{"text": "Merry Graham (born August 24, 1954) is an American author and award-winning home chef. In 2010, Bobby Flay and Aetna named Graham the Healthiest Cook In America, when she won the Aetna Healthy Food Fight National Cooking Contest cook-off, held at ABC Studios in Times Square, New York. Graham has appeared on several televised competitive cooking shows. In 2015, she competed on the The Food Network's Clash of the Grandmas Thanksgiving Special, making it to the final round. In 2014, she was one of five finalists to compete on the Rachael Ray (TV series) Great American Cookbook Competition. She has also appeared on and competed in the World Food Championships, televised on FYI (U.S. TV channel). Graham's original recipes have been featured in a variety of publications, including Taste of Home, and Betty Crocker Magazine,. In 2014, she was selected as a finalist in the 47th Annual Pillsbury Bake-Off Contest, winning the Gluten Free Award for her Herbs and Seeds Parmesan Crackers original gluten-free recipe - presented to her by Top Chef and The Chew host, Carla Hall. Graham was first published as an author in 2006, when she co-authored a Christian Bible reference book, Scriptures At Your Fingertips, published by Simon & Schuster. In 2008, she released a follow up book, Scriptures At Your Fingertips for Teens, which she co-authored with her daughter, actress and poker player Tiffany Michelle.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Merry_Graham", "word_count": 230, "label": "Chef", "people": "Merry Graham"}
{"text": "Orlando Gray Wales (also O.G. Wales) (1865\u20131933) was an American landscape painter and Pennsylvania impressionist who lived and painted in Allentown, Pennsylvania and the Lehigh Valley region of the United States. Wales was considered to be one of the best still-life artists of the day. Wales was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts with William Merritt Chase and Alphonse Mucha. He first exhibited in 1912 at the studio of fellow painter (and photographer) Arlington Nelson Lindenmuth. A Wales' painting was one of the first 110 works acquired and exhibited by the Allentown Art Museum upon their opening in 1936. He maintained a studio at Tenth and Hamilton Streets in Allentown. As a teacher, his students included John E. Berninger and Clarence Dreisbach. Wales maintained a lifelong friendship with illustrator, painter and printmaker Ella Sophonisba Hergesheimer, who was also raised in Allentown and also studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Orlando_Gray_Wales", "word_count": 158, "label": "Painter", "people": "Orlando Gray Wales"}
{"text": "Joseph James Blick (September 20, 1867 \u2013 September 5, 1947), sometimes credited as Joseph J. Blick, was an American architect who worked on commercial and residential projects and is best known for diverse residences in Southern California ranging from Mission to Modern styles. Born and raised in Clinton, Iowa, his father James Shannon Blick was a building contractor. The Blick family moved to Pasadena, California in 1887 soon after his sister Blanche married Frederick Russell Burnham, the celebrated scout and long time resident of California. Blick began working in Pasadena as a contractor with his father and in 1889 he apprenticed with T. William Parkes, a member of the Royal Institute of British Architects. In 1891, he married Daisy Russell, a first cousin of Frederick Russell Burnham. After completing his apprenticeship, Blick and Lester S. Moore founded their own architecture firm, Blick & Moore, in Los Angeles in 1895, where he continued to work until his retirement in 1937. Several of his commercial buildings and residences have been listed with the National Register of Historic Places.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Blick", "word_count": 176, "label": "Architect", "people": "Joseph Blick"}
{"text": "Scott Price (born October 5, 1969 in Calgary, Alberta) is a cycling coach and former Canadian professional road cyclist. His racing career spanned 18 years, racing for Cyclemeisters Calgary, Caja Rural, Strava Racing, Team Plymouth, Mercury, Landis, Higher Living Health and Performance and the Canadian National Team. He represented Canada at the Pan American Games in 1993 and was 2nd at the 1992 Olympic Trials. Palmares \\n*  \u2022 Canadian National Road Race Champion 1992 \\n* \u2022 Pan American Games Team Member (Havana, Cuba) \\n* \u2022 Ironhorse Bicycle Classic Champion 1999,2000, 2001 \\n* \u2022 La Vuelta de Bisbee Champion 2000,2001 \\n* \u2022 Alberta Provincial Road Race Champion 1990 \\n* \u2022 Colorado State Road Race Champion 1995 \\n* \u2022 Tour de Peru Champion Stage 2 1998 \\n* \u2022 Tour de Peru Champion Stage 4 Team Time Trial 1998 \\n* \u2022 Tucson Bicycle Classic Champion 2000, 2001 \\n* \u2022 104 Career Victories", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Scott_Price_(cyclist)", "word_count": 149, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Scott Price"}
{"text": "Paul M. Ellwood, Jr. (born 16 July 1926) is a prominent figure in American health care. Often referred to as the \\\"father of the health maintenance organization,\\\" he not only coined the term, he also played a role in bringing about structural changes to the American health care system to simultaneously control cost and promote health by replacing fee-for-service with prepaid, comprehensive care. The term \\\"HMO\\\" was coined by Dr. Paul M. Ellwood, Jr., in a January 1970 Fortune Magazine article. More recently, he has advanced an agenda for monitoring health outcomes, so that patients, providers, and payers can make health care decisions based on real information about what treatments and providers are actually effective. Ellwood began his career as a pediatric neurologist, specializing in polio at the height of the international polio epidemic in the early 1950s. The epidemic subsided with the introduction of the polio vaccine by Jonas Salk. The Sister Kenny Institute, which Ellwood directed, then filled its vacant beds with children suffering from learning disabilities. According to Ellwood, one evening while doing rounds amid crying children, it struck him that they were making decisions for economic reasons (the need to fill hospital beds) that were not in the best interests of patients. His growing conviction that this calculus \u2013 putting the interests of health care providers over patient well-being \u2013 characterized the American medical system in general, led him to conceive of and advocate for alternative approaches.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Paul_M._Ellwood,_Jr.", "word_count": 241, "label": "Medician", "people": "Paul M. Ellwood, Jr."}
{"text": "Todd Krampitz (May 23, 1972 \u2013 April 20, 2005) was a photographer who owned TK Images, a digital photography company. Growing up in Southeast Houston, he attended Moore Elementary School, Thompson Intermediate School and J. Frank Dobie High School. Todd was married to Julie Krampitz. On August 12, 2004, he underwent a successful liver transplant at the Methodist Hospital in Houston. His family used a unique approach in trying to obtain a donor. They leased two billboards on busy thoroughfares in Houston that read \\\"I Need A Liver. Please Help Save My Life.\\\" A website identified on the billboard then provided details of his situation. The space was donated by Clear Chanel Outdoor. Krampitz died peacefully on April 20, 2005. The exact cause of death is not yet clear. The Krampitz family now sponsors The Todd Krampitz Foundation, which raises money and awareness for organ and tissue donations. Todd Krampitz Homepage", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Todd_Krampitz", "word_count": 151, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Todd Krampitz"}
{"text": "Giovanni Bernardo Lama (1508\u20131579) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period, active mainly in Naples. He was the son of a generally unknown artist, Matteo Lama. He was the apprentice of Giovanni Antonio D\u2019Amato, then Polidoro da Caravaggio who had fled Rome after the Sack of 1527. He worked in the style of his friend and contemporary Andrea di Salerno. A Madonna and child with saints is in the sacristy of San Luca Evangelista in Praiano. A Deposition from the Cross is found in the Royal Basilica of San Giacomo Spagnoli in Naples. Among other works in and around Naples are a Crucifixion and a Deposition for Santa Maria delle Grazie, the main altarpiece in Sant'Andrea, and stucco work in the church of the Annunziata, and a Transfiguration for the church of the town of San Marcellino, and a Martyrdom of St Stephen for the church of San Lorenzo. His disciples were Silvestro Bruno, Bernardo Pompeo and Cavaliere Pompeo Landulfo, who had his daughter in marriage. Note: He should not be confused with a fellow Neapolitan painter of subsequent generations, Giovanni Battista Lama (born 1660).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Giovanni_Bernardo_Lama", "word_count": 186, "label": "Painter", "people": "Giovanni Bernardo Lama"}
{"text": "Frank Joseph Arthur Butters (1878\u20131957) was a racehorse trainer specialising in flat racing who trained in Austria, Italy and England in the first half of the 20th century. He trained for two of the most successful owner-breeders in British racing at the time, Lord Derby and HH Aga Khan III, and was British flat racing Champion Trainer on eight occasions. Frank Butters was born in Vienna, Austria, in 1878 while his father Joseph Butters was training racehorses there. He was educated in Britain but returned to Austria as an assistant to his father. He was interned in Austria during World War I and trained in Italy after the war. In 1926 he returned to Britain to start a four-year contract as Lord Derby's trainer at Stanley House stables in Newmarket in succession to George Lambton. He trained a number of Classic winners for the Earl and also trained for other owners, winning the Epsom Oaks in 1927 for the Earl of Durham. In 1930 Lord Derby terminated Butters' employment but he set up as a public trainer and when the Aga Khan split with Dick Dawson, Butters took over as his trainer. He trained for the Aga Khan until forced to retire after a serious bicycle accident in 1949. In that period he trained nine Classic winners for the Aga Khan including Mahmoud, who won the 1936 Epsom Derby in a then-record time, and the unbeaten 1935 Triple Crown winner Bahram. He also trained the Epsom Oaks winner Steady Aim for Sir Alfred Butt, plus three winners of the Irish Derby for the Aga Khan and won the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe with Migoli in 1948. His win with Migoli in the \\\"Arc\\\" was the first for an English-trained horse since 1923 and there would not be another until 1971. He trained 1,019 winners in Great Britain and was Champion Trainer in 1927, 1928, 1932, 1934, 1935, 1944, 1946 and 1949. In 1934 he trained the winners of nine of the 28 races at Royal Ascot. His brother, Fred Butters, was also a trainer and won the 1937 Epsom Derby with Mid-day Sun.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Frank_Butters", "word_count": 354, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Frank Butters"}
{"text": "Cam Woods (born April 27, 1976 in Montreal, Quebec) is a professional lacrosse player for the Toronto Rock of the National Lacrosse League. Woods tied with Taylor Wray for the Defensive Player of the Year Award in 2004, and was a 4 time all star (2002, 2004, 2007, 2009). Woods was named as the captain in his second season with the Albany Attack and then served as team captain for the next 7 seasons (3 Albany, 3 San Jose, 1 Chicago) before being traded to the Rock. Woods won his first NLL champions cup in 2011 with the Toronto Rock, to go along with his 2 Mann cups (2000 Brooklin Redmen, 2008 Brampton Excelsiors). Woods announced his retirement from the NLL shortly before the 2014 NLL season., however Woods came out of retirement to sign a practice roster agreement with the Toronto Rock on March 20, 2014. Woods has represented Canada playing in the World Indoor games, the Heritage Cup, and at the World Field Lacrosse Championships in Perth, Australia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Cam_Woods", "word_count": 170, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Cam Woods"}
{"text": "Martial \u00c9tienne Mulsant (2 March 1797, Marnand, Rh\u00f4ne \u2013 4 November 1880) was a French entomologist and ornithologist. Initially employed in commerce, Mulsant wrote writes Lettres \u00e0 Julie sur l'entomologie, suivies d'une description m\u00e9thodique de la plus grande partie des insectes de France, orn\u00e9es de planches\u2026 (\\\"Letters to Julie on entomology, followed by a methodical description of the greatest part of the insects of France with, decorated plates...\\\"), dedicated to his future wife, Julie Ronchivole. In 1817, he became mayor of Saint-Jean-la-Bussi\u00e8re, where his parents had property. In 1827 he became, following his father and grandfather, a justice of the peace. He settled in Lyon in 1830 and in 1839, he obtained a post of assistant librarian then, in 1843, a post of professor of natural history in a college; a post he occupied until 1873. In 1840, he published Histoire naturelle des Col\u00e9opt\u00e8res de France, (\\\"Natural History of the Coleoptera of France\\\") with various other entomologists : Antoine Casimir Marguerite Eug\u00e8ne Foudras (1783\u20131859) and Claudius Rey (1817\u20131895), his former pupil. He also had as pupils Francisque Guillebeau (1821\u20131897) and Val\u00e9ry Mayet (1839\u20131909). His 1846 and 1850 monographs on the subject formed the basis for much of modern ladybug taxonomy. With Jean Baptist \u00c9douard Verreaux (1810\u20131868), he wrote Histoire naturelle des punaises de France, (\\\"Natural History of the bugs of France\\\") between 1865 and 1879. He also published school texts on zoology and geology. He was, for many years, president of the Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 linn\u00e9enne de Lyon. He was also interested in birds, publishing several studies and taking part in the work of the commission on hunting small birds. In 1868, he wrote Lettres \u00e0 Julie sur l'ornithologie (\\\"Letters to Julie on ornithology\\\"), a splendid work on the oiseaux-mouches de 1874 \u00e0 1877. A monumental research work was published by Etienne Mulsant, titled Histoire Naturelle des Oiseaux-Mouches, ou Colibris constituant la famille des Trochil\u00efdes (published in 1874-77). It contained 4 text volumes, with a separate Atlas of colored plates in imperial quarto size (lg.4to) by Lyon-Geneve-Bale. The Atlas is illustrated with 120 exceptional, fine, large hand-colored lithograph plates of the known species of hummingbirds. Copies of this illustrated Atlas on hummingbirds are extremely rare. The \\\"hummingbird of Mulsant\\\", Acestrura mulsanti (now Chaetocercus mulsant), was named for him by Jules Bourcier in 1842. The ladybug genus Mulsantina is also named in his honor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "\u00c9tienne_Mulsant", "word_count": 391, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "\u00c9tienne Mulsant"}
{"text": "Miguel Angel Rojas (born April 17, 1963, in Miami, Florida) is an American professional baseball coach and the 2014\u20132015 bullpen coach of the Seattle Mariners of Major League Baseball. A former coach, minor league manager and player development official with the Detroit Tigers' organization, he joined the Mariners' staff under new skipper Lloyd McClendon, who was the hitting coach under Jim Leyland when he and Rojas were with the Tigers. Rojas is the son of former MLB second baseman, coach, manager and scout Cookie Rojas, still in baseball as a television analyst on the Miami Marlins' Spanish network. Rojas' brother Victor is the TV play-by-play announcer for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. Mike Rojas joined the Tigers' organization in 2004 and was named Detroit's MLB bullpen coach since July 3, 2011, when his predecessor, Jeff Jones, was promoted to Detroit's pitching coach position. He served in that post until the end of the 2013 season. Previously, he had held posts as the Tigers' director of player development, field coordinator of instruction, roving minor league catching instructor and minor league manager at the Short Season-A, Class A and Triple-A levels. He has also managed in the Cincinnati Reds, Houston Astros and Chicago White Sox organizations. From 1987\u20131991, he coached in the college ranks as an assistant with St. Thomas University (Florida). Rojas is a former catcher who played in the Oakland Athletics and Toronto Blue Jays farm systems during the 1980s. His Baseball-Reference page lists him as playing only in 1983\u20131984, but his mlb.com biography credits him with four years of minor league service, through 1986. He threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kg) as an active player.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mike_Rojas", "word_count": 289, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Mike Rojas"}
{"text": "David \\\"Big Daddy D\\\" Lattin (born December 23, 1943) was the starting center for the Texas Western Miners in their NCAA championship year in 1966. During his playing career, he was listed at 6 feet 6 inches tall, and 225 pounds. Lattin was born in Houston, Texas. He played under coach Don Haskins. Lattin later competed in the National Basketball Association and American Basketball Association. He was a first round draft pick of the San Francisco Warriors, playing for that team for one season before being traded to the Phoenix Suns. Lattin finished his career with three seasons in the ABA. David Lattin was inducted into the Texas Black Sports Hall of Fame and Enshrined (Texas Western) in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 2007. His Grandson, Khadeem is currently a Sophomore at the University of Oklahoma. He has started every game of the 2015\u20132016 basketball season for the Sooners. He was portrayed by Schin A.S. Kerr in the 2006 Disney film Glory Road produced by Jerry Bruckheimer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dave_Lattin", "word_count": 170, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Dave Lattin"}
{"text": "Christophe Brandt (born 6 May 1977 in Li\u00e8ge) is a Belgian former professional road bicycle racer. He started his career with Saeco, but after one year he transferred to Lotto and stayed there for the rest of his career. In the early 2000s he was a good rider in the big rounds, like a 14th place in the giro and 33rd in the Tour de France. In 2004, he returned a positive test for methadone. He believed the test was a result of a tainted nutritional supplement that he had taken to cure a liver problem. The chemist who had prepared Brandt's prescription confirmed he had been working with methadone on the same day he had prepared Brandt's prescription. This did not satisfy Brandt's team management, who fired him. However, later in the year the Belgian Cycling Federation exonerated Brandt, and his Lotto team rehired him. He stayed with them for the remainder of his career before retiring from competition in 2010. Now he's going to train young riders at the Walloon Cycling department.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Christophe_Brandt", "word_count": 174, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Christophe Brandt"}
{"text": "Serap Y\u00fccesir (born March 18, 1973 in Kars, Turkey) is a former Turkish female basketball player. The 1.91 m (6' 3\\\") national competitor played in the power forward position. She started basketball in her age of 13 with Bayrakl\u0131spor in \u0130zmir and played later for Urla Gen\u00e7lik. Y\u00fccesir moved to Fenerbah\u00e7e \u0130stanbul in 1990, where she played 13 seasons long. She transferred then to Galatasaray Medical Park, but returned to her previous club after one season. The captain won 12 championship titles. After playing for Istanbul University, she transferred in the season 2007-2008 to Turkish Women's Basketball League team Pank\u00fcp TED Kayseri College. After ending her active sports career, she serves together with her former teammate Arzu \u00d6zyi\u011fit as trainer in a women's basketball school in Kartal, Istanbul. Y\u00fccesir played in the gold medal winning national team at the 2005 Mediterranean Games in Almer\u00eda, Spain. Y\u00fccesir studied pharmacy, although she had not been able to perform her profession because of basketball, she has now been running her own community pharmacy in Maltepe, Istanbul. She is married with a son.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Serap_Y\u00fccesir", "word_count": 179, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Serap Y\u00fccesir"}
{"text": "Robert Stephenson FRS (16 October 1803 \u2013 12 October 1859) was an early railway and civil engineer. The only son of George Stephenson, the \\\"Father of Railways\\\", he built on the achievements of his father. Robert has been called the greatest engineer of the 19th century. Robert was born in Willington Quay, Northumberland, to George and Frances n\u00e9e Henderson, before they moved to Killingworth, where Robert was taught at the local village school. Robert attended the middle-class Percy Street Academy in Newcastle and at the age of fifteen was apprenticed to the mining engineer Nicholas Wood. He left before he had completed his three years to help his father survey the Stockton and Darlington Railway. Robert spent six months at Edinburgh University before working for three years as a mining engineer in Colombia. When he returned his father was building the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, and Robert developed the steam locomotive Rocket that won the Rainhill Trials in 1829. He was appointed chief engineer of the London and Birmingham Railway in 1833 with a salary of \u00a31,500 per annum. By 1850 Robert had been involved in third of the country's railway system. He designed the High Level Bridge and Royal Border Bridge on the East Coast Main Line. With Eaton Hodgkinson and William Fairbairn he developed wrought-iron tubular bridges, such the Britannia Bridge in Wales, a design he would later use for the Victoria Bridge in Montreal, for many years the longest bridge in the world. He eventually worked on 160 commissions from 60 companies, building railways in other countries such as Belgium, Norway, Egypt and France. In 1829 Robert married Frances Sanderson who died in 1842; the couple had no children and he did not remarry. In 1847 he was elected Member of Parliament for Whitby, and held the seat until his death. Although Robert declined a British knighthood, he was decorated in Belgium with the Knight of the Order of Leopold, in France with the Knight of the Legion of Honour and in Norway with the Knight Grand Cross of the order of St. Olaf. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1849. He served as President of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers and Institution of Civil Engineers. Robert's death was widely mourned, and his funeral cort\u00e8ge was given permission by Queen Victoria to pass through Hyde Park, an honour previously reserved for royalty. He is buried in Westminster Abbey.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Robert_Stephenson", "word_count": 406, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Robert Stephenson"}
{"text": "Anton R\u00e4derscheidt (October 11, 1892 \u2013 March 8, 1970) was a German painter who was a leading figure of the New Objectivity. R\u00e4derscheidt was born in Cologne. His father was a schoolmaster who also wrote poetry. From 1910\u20131914, R\u00e4derscheidt studied at the Academy of D\u00fcsseldorf. He was severely wounded in the First World War, during which he fought at Verdun. After the war he returned to Cologne, where in 1919 he cofounded the artists' group Stupid with other members of the local constructivist and dada scene. The group was short-lived, as R\u00e4derscheidt was by 1920 abandoning constructivism for a magic realist style. In 1925, he participated in the Neue Sachlichkeit (\\\"New Objectivity\\\") exhibition at the Mannheim Kunsthalle. Many of the works R\u00e4derscheidt produced in the 1920s depict a stiffly posed, isolated couple that usually bear the features of R\u00e4derscheidt and his wife, the painter Martha Hegemann. The influence of metaphysical art is apparent in the way the mannequin-like figures stand detached from their environment and from each other. A pervasive theme is the incompatibility of the sexes, according to the art historian Dennis Crockett. Few of R\u00e4derscheidt's works from this era survive, because most of them were either seized by the Nazis as degenerate art and destroyed, or were destroyed in Allied bombing raids. His marriage to Marta ended in 1933. In 1934\u20131935 he lived in Berlin. He fled to France in 1936, and settled in Paris, where his work became more colorful, curvilinear and rhythmic. He was interned by the occupation authorities in 1940, but he escaped to Switzerland. In 1949 he returned to Cologne and resumed his work, producing many paintings of horses shortly before adopting an abstract style in 1957. R\u00e4derscheidt was to return to the themes of his earlier work in some of his paintings of the 1960s. After suffering a stroke in 1967, he had to relearn the act of painting. He produced a penetrating series of self-portraits in gouache in the final years of his life. Anton R\u00e4derscheidt died in Cologne in 1970.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Anton_R\u00e4derscheidt", "word_count": 339, "label": "Painter", "people": "Anton R\u00e4derscheidt"}
{"text": "Paul Raphaelson (born 1968, New York, New York, USA), is an American artist best known for urban landscape photography. In the early 1990s, after moving to Providence, Rhode Island, he started producing formally complex, often dark depictions of the urban, suburban, and industrial landscape. This work, which grew into the project titled \\\"Wilderness\\\" continued to evolve when Raphaelson moved to Brooklyn, New York in 1995. The work went unnoticed by the larger photography art world until it was discovered by Sandra Phillips of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. It later caught the attention of former Museum of Modern Art curator John Szarkowski. Commercial galleries, on the other hand, struggled to find a place for the work, which blurs many lines between classic formal modernism, the politically aware \\\"New Topographics\\\" photography from the 1970s, highly crafted \\\"fine art\\\" photography, and more contemporary explorations of the banal and ironic. Raphaelson's grandfather was the playwright and screenwriter Samson Raphaelson, who practiced photography as an amateur in the 1950s and early 1960s. Raphaelson's ongoing projects include explorations in color, digital carbon pigment printing, and hand-made artist's books.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Paul_Raphaelson", "word_count": 185, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Paul Raphaelson"}
{"text": "Sophie Mechaly, previously known as Sophie Albou (born in 1967) is a Paris-born designer best known as the founder of the Paul & Joe clothing line. The daughter of Yvan and Nicole Haggiag, a clothing company executive and designer respectively, Mechaly was educated at the Sorbonne and the Institut Fran\u00e7ais de la Mode before going to work for the clothing company Azzedine Alaia in 1983. In 1995, she started a menswear company called Paul & Joe, adding a womenswear line in 1996. The first show in the United States was opened in New York City in 1996. Mechaly opened another store in Notting Hill, and also has a store in Covent Garden. The London stores were closed due to what was rumoured to be financial trouble \u2013 they reopened in 2009, with the explanation that it was simply restructuring. Mechaly partnered with American apparel company Urban Outfitters to produce a female casualwear line, Rendez-Vous, in 2011. In 2015, it was announced that Mechaly will partner with American lingerie company Cosabella to produce a female lingerie line, Paul & Joe x Cosabella, to be released in Spring-Summer 2016.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Sophie_Mechaly", "word_count": 187, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Sophie Mechaly"}
{"text": "Durante Alberti (1538\u20131613) was an Italian painter of the late-Renaissance period. He was born in Borgo San Sepolcro. He was active mainly in his native town and Rome, where he arrived during the papacy of Gregory XIII. He was also called Durante del Nero. His father was Romano Alberti. His son Pierfrancesco was also a painter and engraver. His brother, Cosimo, was a sculptor, engraver, and painter who died in Rome in 1580. His daughter Chiara was a painter. He was related to the sculptor Alberto, and the painters Alessandro, Giovanni, and Cherubino Alberti (1533\u20131615). He painted for the church of San Girolamo della Carit\u00e0, one of the chapels in fresco and an altar-piece in oil, representing the Virgin and child with Saints Bartolomeo and Alessandro. For Santa Maria de' Monti, he painted an Annunciation. He also painted the famous 'Martyr's Painting' in the Main Chapel of the Venerable English College in Rome. The painting represents the Blessed Trinity and St Thomas to whom the church was dedicated. It was before this painting that the students would gather to sing the hymn of thsnksgiving, the Te Deum, whenever news arrived of yet another of the alumni having been executed for professing the Catholic Faith in Protestant England in the late 16th century. Forty four of these students have been declared by the Catholic Church Saints and Martyrs.* Durante Alberti was buried at Santa Maria del Popolo.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Durante_Alberti", "word_count": 236, "label": "Painter", "people": "Durante Alberti"}
{"text": "Isambard Kingdom Brunel FRS (9 April 1806 \u2013 15 September 1859), was an English mechanical and civil engineer who is considered \\\"one of the most ingenious and prolific figures in engineering history\\\", \\\"one of the 19th century engineering giants\\\", and \\\"one of the greatest figures of the Industrial Revolution, [who] changed the face of the English landscape with his groundbreaking designs and ingenious constructions\\\". Brunel built dockyards, the Great Western Railway, a series of steamships including the first propeller-driven transatlantic steamship and numerous important bridges and tunnels. His designs revolutionised public transport and modern engineering. Though Brunel's projects were not always successful, they often contained innovative solutions to long-standing engineering problems. During his career, Brunel achieved many engineering \\\"firsts\\\", including assisting in the building of the first tunnel under a navigable river and development of SS Great Britain, the first propeller-driven ocean-going iron ship, which was at the time (1843) also the largest ship ever built. Brunel set the standard for a well-built railway, using careful surveys to minimise grades and curves. This necessitated expensive construction techniques and new bridges and viaducts, and the two-mile-long Box Tunnel. One controversial feature was the wide gauge, a \\\"broad gauge\\\" of 7 ft 1\u20444 in (2,140 mm), instead of what was later to be known as 'standard gauge' of 4 ft 8 1\u20442 in (1,435 mm). Brunel astonished Britain by proposing to extend the Great Western Railway westward to North America by building steam-powered iron-hulled ships. He designed and built three ships that revolutionised naval engineering. In 2002, Brunel was placed second in a BBC public poll to determine the \\\"100 Greatest Britons\\\". In 2006, the bicentenary of his birth, a major programme of events celebrated his life and work under the name Brunel 200.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Isambard_Kingdom_Brunel", "word_count": 294, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Isambard Kingdom Brunel"}
{"text": "Robbie Millar (26 April 1967 \u2013 13 August 2005) was a head chef and restaurateur from Ballycarry in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. Millar started his career at restaurants in Corfu, Zurich and London before returning to Northern Ireland to work in Paul Rankin's Roscoff restaurant in Belfast. While at Roscoff he met his future wife Shirley, who managed the restaurant. In 1994 he opened Shanks Restaurant at the Blackwood golf centre, part of the Clandeboye Estate in Bangor. In 1996 the restaurant was awarded a Michelin Star, an award it held for ten years. Other awards include the Egon Ronay Guide Newcomer of the Year in 1995 and three Automobile Association rosettes. Millar was columnist for the Belfast Telegraph and made regular television appearances as a judge on the BBC's MasterChef programme with Lloyd Grossman. Influenced by Rankin, Shanks had a Californian style. The interior of the restaurant was designed by Terence Conran. In August 2005 Millar was killed in a car accident on the Ballysallagh Road near Holywood, County Down. His Maserati left the road, hitting a fence and killing him instantly. The road is an accident blackspot, with two other deaths in April 2006. His funeral was attended by other prominent local chefs Paul & Jeanne Rankin and Michael Deane. On 31 May 2006 the coroner's report into Millar's death was released. It found that he died of multiple injuries, mainly caused by the fence he crashed into. A road accident expert stated that if the fence had met new safety standards, Millar might have survived the crash. While his blood alcohol level was found to be marginally over the legal limit, the coroner did not find this to be a significant cause. Millar is interred in Ballycarry New Cemetery, alongside his brother Brian, who died in 1982. At the time of his death he had three young children, between one and six years old.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Robbie_Millar", "word_count": 317, "label": "Chef", "people": "Robbie Millar"}
{"text": "Lucia Valerio (28 February 1905 \u2013 26 September 1996) was an Italian female tennis player who was active during the late 1920s and the 1930s. Valerio learned playing tennis from her father and she played on a tennis court at her home. Before settling on tennis she practiced fencing, horse riding and skiing. Her favorite strokes were the forehand passing shot and cut service. Between 1928 and 1938 she participated in seven Wimbledon Championships. Her best result in the singles event was reaching the quarterfinal of the 1933 Wimbledon Championships in which she was defeated by eventual finalist Dorothy Round. That same year she partnered with Madzy Rollin Couquerque to reach the third round of the doubles competition. In 1935 she reached the quarterfinal of the mixed doubles event with Don Turnbull which they lost to the first-seeded pair Hilde Spehrling and Gottfried Von Cramm. In 1930 she played against Phyllis Satterthwaite in the final of the Bordighera tournament on the Italian Riviera. Satterthwaite was a baseline player with a game based on safety and keeping the ball in play. At match point her determination not to make an error resulted in a rally which lasted 450 strokes. Satterthwaite won the point and the match. At the French Championships she reached the quarterfinal in 1931 and 1934. In 1935 she lost the quarterfinal in straight sets to Cilly Aussem who would proceed to win the championship and in 1934 Simonne Mathieu proved too strong for her. In 1931 she won the singles title at the Italian Championships in Milan after winning the final against Dorothy Andrus Burke in three sets. That year she also won the mixed doubles title with G.P. Hughes. Additionally she was a runner-up at the inaugural 1930 championships as well as the 1932, 1934 and 1935 editions. She was part of the Italian team that toured India in 1932 and during that trip won the singles title at the East and West of India Championships.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Lucia_Valerio", "word_count": 333, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Lucia Valerio"}
{"text": "Matt Alrich (born August 28, 1981) is a professional lacrosse player for the Baltimore Bombers  in the North American Lacrosse League, and the Rochester Rattlers of Major League Lacrosse. Alrich is a graduate of University of Delaware. As a senior, he was named the team's Most Valuable Player and first team All Colonial Athletic Conference. Alrich originally played with the Baltimore Bayhawks of the Major League Lacrosse, prior to being drafted by the San Francisco Dragons in the 2006 MLL Expansion Draft. Prior to the 2008 MLL season, he was traded to the Boston Cannons. He was claimed in the 2010 Supplemental Draft prior to the 2011 season by the Rochester Rattlers. The San Jose Stealth drafted Alrich in the Third Round (24th overall) in the 2004 National Lacrosse League entry draft. In late 2006, he was traded to the New York Titans along with Ryan Boyle.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Matt_Alrich", "word_count": 147, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Matt Alrich"}
{"text": "Francesco Traballesi was an Italian painter and architect. He was born in Florence in 1541, flourished in Rome during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII (1572\u20131585), and died in 1588 in Mantua, where he was working as an architect for the duke Vincenzo Gonzaga. In the Roman church of Sant'Atanasio dei Greci, which was founded by Gregory, there are two altar-pieces by Traballesi, an Annunciation, and a Christ disputing with the Doctors, while in the Greek Pontifical College of Saint Athanasius, next to the church, are more of his paintings, with Apostles, Fathers of the Church, and a Crucifixion, which were once parts of the iconostasis of the church itself. In the Town Hall of Tivoli, anciently called Tibur in Latium, are two frescoes painted by Traballesi in 1574, showing scenes of The mythic foundation of Tibur. His brother Bartolommeo Traballesi was an assistant of Vasari.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Francesco_Traballesi", "word_count": 146, "label": "Painter", "people": "Francesco Traballesi"}
{"text": "Carlos Alberto Reutemann (born April 12, 1942), nicknamed \\\"Lole\\\", is an Argentine former racing driver who raced in Formula One from 1972 through 1982, and later became a politician in his native province of Santa Fe, for the Justicialist Party, and governor of Santa Fe in Argentina. As a racing driver, Reutemann was among Formula One's leading protagonists between 1972 and 1982. He scored 12 Grand Prix wins and six pole positions. In 1981 he finished second in the World Drivers' Championship by one point, having been overtaken in the last race of the season. He became the second Formula One driver after Leo Kinnunen to be at the podium of a World Rally Championship event, when he finished third in the 1980 and 1985 editions of Rally Argentina. He was also for three decades the only Formula One driver to score drivers' championship points in both F1 and WRC, until Kimi R\u00e4ikk\u00f6nen's eighth place at the 2010 Jordan Rally. As a popular governor and a senator, he has been considered by some, on several occasions, to be a worthy candidate for President, but while he considered running for president in the 2011 Argentine general election he declined to do so.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Carlos_Reutemann", "word_count": 201, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Carlos Reutemann"}
{"text": "Leonid Gofshtein (also known by his Hebrew name Zvulon Gofshtein; 21 April 1953 \u2013 25 December 2015) was an Israeli chess grandmaster. He emigrated from the Ukrainian SSR to Israel in 1990. In 1999 he tied for 1st\u20135th with Mikhail Gurevich, Aleksandar Berelovich, Sergei Tiviakov and Rustam Kasimdzhanov in the open section of the Hoogeveen International tournament. In 2000 he came second in the Tel Aviv International tournament and tied for 2nd\u20136th with Roman Slobodjan, Ventzislav Inkiov, Giorgi Bagaturov and Stefan Djuric in the Arco Chess Festival. In 2004 he tied for 1st\u20133rd with Michael Roiz and Evgeniy Najer in the Ashdod Chess Festival. In 2006, tied for 2nd\u20135th with Slavko Cicak, Jos\u00e9 Gonz\u00e1lez Garc\u00eda and Josep Manuel Lopez Martinez in the VIII Sants Open. He played for Israel in the 30th Chess Olympiad in Manila 1992. On the May 2010 FIDE list his Elo rating was 2537. Gofshtein's handle on the Internet Chess Club was \\\"Orange\\\". He died on 25 December 2015 after a long illness.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Leonid_Gofshtein", "word_count": 167, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Leonid Gofshtein"}
{"text": "Mike Wilds (born 7 January 1946 in Chiswick, London) is a British racing driver from England. He participated in eight Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on 20 July 1974. He scored no championship points. After winning a few races in Formula 3 in the early 1970s, Wilds moved on to Formula 5000. At the same time, he took part in a few Formula One Grands Prix, firstly with a non-works March, then with Ensign and BRM. After he failed to qualify at his home grand prix in 1976, with a privately run Shadow, he concentrated on other forms of motor sport, including sports car racing and historic racing. Wilds won the Formula Two class in the 1978 Aurora AFX championship, driving a Ralt and finished ninth in the overall standings. He also won the Thoroughbred Sports Cars championship in 1984 driving an Aston Martin DB4. Wilds won the RJB Mining Historic Sports Car Championship in 1992, '93, '96 and 98. Wilds' sports car racing career included driving at Le Mans 8 times, including C2 cars for Ecurie Ecosse (World Champion C2, 1986), and Group C for Nissan in 1988 with team-mate Win Percy. Wilds won the 2008 Britcar Drivers Championship together with Ian Lawson and Mike's son Anthony Wilds in the ING Sport BMW; the team also went on to win again in 2013 and also won the 2008 Group C Enduro Trophy in the Porsche 962 with Henry Pearman. He still occasionally drives in events for historic cars. He raced a Porsche 962 and an Elva Mk5 in the 2008 Silverstone Classic. He returned to the Britcar Endurance grid in May 2016 posting his first win as a shared drive with son Anthony in a Ferrari 458. In addition to his car racing career, Wilds is an active commercial helicopter pilot and instructor. He is affectionately known as 'The Honorific' Mike Wilds.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Mike_Wilds", "word_count": 315, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Mike Wilds"}
{"text": "Robert James McCloskey was born November 25, 1922 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania \u2013 son of Thomas McCloskey and Anna Wallace; died November 28, 1996 in Chevy Chase, Maryland. He was spokesperson for the United States Department of State from 1964\u20131973 but after a short stint (June 20, 1973 to January 14, 1974) as United States Ambassador to Cyprus, he was asked to return to his old job as spokesperson. From February 21, 1975 to September 10, 1976 he served as Assistant Secretary of State for Congressional Relations. He later served as United States Ambassador to the Netherlands and to Greece. His government career was followed by a stint as ombudsman at the Washington Post, then as senior vice president of International Catholic Relief Services. He married Anne Taylor Phelan on July 8, 1961. They had two daughters, Lisa and Andre. He died of leukemia in 1996.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Robert_J._McCloskey", "word_count": 145, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Robert J. McCloskey"}
{"text": "Sethuraman Panayappan Sethuraman (born 25 February 1993 in Chennai) is an Indian chess grandmaster. He achieved the three norms required for the grandmaster title with shared second place and a score of 8/10 points at the Parsvnath Open in New Delhi in 2009, third place and 6.5/9 score at the Paris International Championship in 2010, and winning the Voivoda Cup in Legnica with 7/9 in the same year. Sethuraman won the 2004 Asian under-12 championship in Singapore and the 2009 world U16 championship in Antalya. In 2014, Sethuraman took team bronze medal with the Indian team at the 41st Chess Olympiad in Troms\u00f8 and won the Indian National Premier Championship. With this win, he qualified for the Chess World Cup 2015, where he knocked out Sanan Sjugirov in round one and compatriot Pentala Harikrishna in the second round, before being eliminated by Shakhriyar Mamedyarov in the third. In 2016 he won the Asian Chess Championship in Tashkent.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "S._P._Sethuraman", "word_count": 157, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "S. P. Sethuraman"}
{"text": "Benjamin S. Deane was an American architect who had association with Bangor, Maine. A number of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Works include: \\n* Connors House, 277 State St. Bangor, ME (Deane,Benjamin S.), NRHP-listed \\n* Elm Street Congregational Church and Parish House, Jct. of Elm and Franklin Sts. Bucksport, ME (Deane,Benjamin S.), NRHP-listed \\n* First Baptist Church, Off ME 172 Sedgwick, ME (Deane,Benjamin S.), NRHP-listed \\n* Stetson Union Church, ME 222 Stetson, ME (Deane,Benjamin S.), NRHP-listed \\n* George Thorndike House, ME 73 South Thomaston, ME (Deane,Benjamin S.), NRHP-listed \\n* Washington County Courthouse, Court St. Machias, ME (Deane,Benjamin S.), NRHP-listed \\n* Wheelwright Block, 34 Hammond St. Bangor, ME (Deane,Col. Benjamin S.), NRHP-listed \\n* One or more works in Somesville Historic District, Somes Harbor and its environs Mount Desert, ME (Deane,Benjamin S.), NRHP-listed \\n* One or more works in West Market Square Historic District, W. Market Sq. Bangor, ME (Deane,Benjamin S.), NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Benjamin_S._Deane", "word_count": 157, "label": "Architect", "people": "Benjamin S. Deane"}
{"text": "Thomas Wallace \\\"Wally\\\" Dunn (December 4, 1911 \u2013 April 21, 2004) was a Canadian-born Thoroughbred horse trainer. Born in Minitonas, Manitoba, Wally Dunn went to Vancouver, British Columbia at age seventeen where he would find work in Thoroughbred horse racing. One of five brothers who became involved in the sport, his brother Wilson Dunn bred George Royal and brother George trained the 1965 Canadian Horse of the Year. In the 1930s, Wally Dunn took horses south to race at Santa Anita Park in Los Angeles, California. Dunn's career as a trainer was interrupted by World War II when he served overseas with the Canadian Army. After the war, Dunn returned to train in California. Among his notable Thoroughbreds was in Correspondent who won 1953's Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland Race Course and the following year the Hollywood Gold Cup Stakes at Hollywood Park Racetrack. Wally Dunn had four horses compete in the Kentucky Derby and two in the Preakness Stakes. Correspondent's 5th-place finish was his most successful Derby and in 1962 Green Hornet gave a 6th place best in the Preakness. In 1964, he trained Colorado King who also won the Hollywood Gold Cup Stakes and equalled the world record time of 1:46.40 for 1 1/8 miles in winning the American Handicap. The South-African-Bred Colorado King followed his American and Gold Cup wins with a dominating win in the Sunset Handicap at Hollywood Park. Wally Dunn died in 2004 at his home in Arcadia, California at the age of 93.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Wally_Dunn", "word_count": 250, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Wally Dunn"}
{"text": "John Leeper Dunlop (born 10 July 1939 in Tetbury, Gloucestershire, England) was a successful race horse trainer based in Arundel, Sussex. He trained the winners of 74 Group One races, including 10 British Classics, with over 3000 winners in total. He was the British flat racing Champion Trainer in 1995. He first took out a training licence in 1966. After a two-year apprenticeship with Neville Dent and Gordon Smyth he took over Castle Stables in Arundel, on the Duke of Norfolk's estate. He played a pivotal role in the establishment of Middle Eastern iinfluences in British horseracing, training Hatta, Sheikh Mohammed's first winner as an owner at Brighton in 1977. He was also associated with Sheikh Hamdan Al Maktoum over a period of three decades, training horses such as Salsabil, winner of the 1,000 Guineas, Oaks and Irish Derby. The main jockeys with which he was associated include the Australian Ron Hutchinson, Willie Carson, Pat Eddery and Ted Durcan. The 2,000 Guineas was the only British Classic that eluded him. Dunlop is also a trustee of the British Racing School. In 2001, he suffered a ruptured aorta, but survived. He eventually retired at the end of the 2012 flat racing season. His sons, Ed and Harry, are also both trainers. Jeremy Noseda and Gerard Butler also learnt their trade with him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "John_Dunlop_(racehorse_trainer)", "word_count": 221, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "John Dunlop"}
{"text": "Tung Ying-chieh or Dong Yingjie (8 November 1898 \u2013 1961) was an influential teacher of t'ai chi ch'uan. He was born in Hebei, China. A senior student of Yang Chengfu (1883\u20131936), he originally studied Wu (Hao)-style t'ai chi ch'uan as a young man. Tung also studied with Chengfu's older brother Yang Shao-hou (1862\u20131930) and was the founder of Tung Tai Chi. In Shao-hou's classes he was an older classmate of the Wu-style's Wu Kung-i (1900\u20131970) and Wu Kung-tsao (1902\u20131983), and the men remained close colleagues in later years. Following the trend of many famous t'ai chi masters who moved south during the War years, Tung moved to Hong Kong in 1949 and taught Yang style there. The Tung style as it eventually developed included training features researched by Tung Ying-chieh, both with Yang Chengfu and independently. He wrote a book called \\\"T'ai chi ch'uan Explained\\\" or \\\"Principles of T'ai chi ch'uan\\\" (T'ai chi ch'uan Shih I) which has recently been translated from Chinese into English. First published in 1948, it has been reprinted (notably in Hong Kong in 1975) and updated continuously since its first publication. Tung Ying-chieh was followed by son Tung Huling who is followed by Tung Kai Ying and Dong Zeng Chen. The members of the Tung family teach t'ai chi ch'uan in Asia, Hawaii, North America and Europe.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Tung_Ying-chieh", "word_count": 224, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Tung Ying-chieh"}
{"text": "Ruchira Kamboj is the Ambassador and Permanent Representative of India to UNESCO-Paris. She was formerly the Chief of Protocol to the Government of India, and was the first woman in the Indian Foreign Service to hold this position. Kamboj joined the Indian Foreign Service in 1987 being the topper of her batch for that year. She has served as the Deputy Head  in the office of the Commonwealth Secretary-General, London. Prior to that, she served as the Minister & Head, High Commission of India, Cape Town, South Africa. She has served as a Counsellor in the Permanent Mission of India to the United Nations in New York City. She has also served at the High Commission of India Mauritius and at the Indian Embassy in Paris. She has held the positions of Director/Deputy Secretary (Foreign Service Personnel) and Under Secretary (Europe West) in the Ministry of External Affairs, New Delhi. On September 25, 2013 Ruchira Kamboj was appointed as the Ambassador & Permanent Representative of India to UNESCO, Paris. Ruchira Kamboj reperesented India in the meeting of UNESCO held on 17 July 2016 in which Chandigarh\u2019s Capitol Complex and Sikkim\u2019s national park home to the world\u2019s third highest peak Mount Khangchendzonga were designated as World Heritage Sites.Kamboj is married to a businessman from India and has one daughter named Sara.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Ruchira_Kamboj", "word_count": 220, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Ruchira Kamboj"}
{"text": "Zhenqi Barthel (born January 9, 1987), n\u00e9e Sun Zhenqi, is a German table tennis player of Chinese origin. In 2002, she moved to Essen, Germany, where she became a resident athlete of TuS Holsterhausen, and trained for the table tennis team, under her personal coaches J\u00f6rg Bitzigeio and Wang Zhi. Three years later, she was adopted by the couple Barthel, changed her surname, and obtained a German citizenship. As of March 2013, Barthel is ranked no. 66 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). She is also right-handed, and uses the shakehand grip. Barthel qualified for the inaugural women's team event at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by receiving a spot as one of the remaining top 10 teams from ITTF's Computer Team Ranking List. Playing with fellow Chinese-born teammate Wu Jiaduo and Olympic veteran Elke Schall, Barthel placed fourth in the preliminary pool round, against Hong Kong, Poland, and Romania, with a total score of three points, and three straight losses. At the 2009 European Championships in Stuttgart, Barthel and her partner Kristin Silbereisen won a bronze medal in the women's doubles match, and shared their triumph with the Eastern European duo Oksana Fadeyeva (Russia) and R\u016bta Pa\u0161kauskien\u0117 (Lithuania). Four years later, Barthel captured a silver medal, along with Shan Xiaona, in the same tournament at the ITTF 2013 World Tour Qatar Open in Doha, losing out to the formidable Chinese duo and Olympic champions Ding Ning and Li Xiaoxia (8\u201311, 11\u20139, 7\u201311, 9\u201311).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Zhenqi_Barthel", "word_count": 258, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Zhenqi Barthel"}
{"text": "George Tattersall (pseud. \\\"Wildrake\\\") (June 13, 1817 \u2013 August 16, 1849) was a sporting artist and architect. Born in Hyde Park Corner, London, he was a member of the family which operated the Tattersall's horse market. In 1836 he compiled a guide to The Lakes of England illustrated with forty-three charming line drawings, and he showed skill as an architect by building various stables and kennels, including the Tattersall stud stables at Willesden. His experience in this and similar undertakings led him to publish Sporting Architecture (1841). In the same year, under the pseudonym \\\"Wildrake,\\\" he published Cracks of the Day, describing and illustrating sixty-five racehorses. He also contributed illustrations to the Hunting Reminiscences of Nimrod (Charles J. Apperley), the Book of Sports (1843), and the New Sporting Almanack. He was for a brief period the editor of the Almanack and Sporting Magazine. Shortly after a visit to the United States he married, in 1837, Helen Pritchard; they had four children. He died of brain fever at his home in Cadogan Place, London and was buried at West Norwood Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "George_Tattersall", "word_count": 180, "label": "Architect", "people": "George Tattersall"}
{"text": "Alfonso Vegara G\u00f3mez (1955 in Alicante-Spain) is an Urban Architect with a Ph D on City and Regional Planning at University of Navarra. Also he is graduated in Economics and Sociology. Alfonso Vegara has been lecturing on Urban Planning at the Technical University of Madrid, the University of Navarra and CEU San Pablo University. He was also appointed visiting scholar on City and Regional Planning at the University of Pennsylvania School of Design, as well he was lecturer at universities and conferences worldwide. Vegara was the president of ISOCARP (2002-2005). Advisor of the Government of Singapore for the district One-North Project, from 2005 is the Honorary Consul of Singapore in Spain. In 2006 Vegara won the \u00abEuropean City and Regional Planning Award\u00bb of European Council of Spatial Planners - ECTP-CEU in its 6th Edition with the \\\"Basque Regional Strategy\\\" (Basque Country (autonomous community), Spain). Vegara was in charge of carrying out a development project about Province of Alicante in 2007. He exposed his research under the name of \\\"Alicante Innovation and Territory\\\" programme a year after and it was constituted as a strategic plan for Alicante Province. In 2008 he won again the \u00abECTP-CEU\u2019s Award\u00bb, but in a different category with \\\"Ecocity of Sarriguren\\\" (Navarra, Spain). Also he was member of the Jury of the \u00abThyssenKrupp Elevator Architect Award\u00bb  in Istambul 2011. Currently Vegara remains being the President of the Foundation Metropoli, a non-profit institution dedicated to the investigation of the evolution of cities and Education with an International Master\u2019s degree program. Also, he is member of the Board of Trustees of Eisenhower Fellowships. Alfonso Vegara\u2019s philosophy: \\n* 1 \u201cStmart Places\u201d are designed by the community. \\n* 2 They are environmentally sensitive and responsible. \\n* 3 They are capable of creating competitive advantages. \\n* 4 They have a commitment with social cohesion and development. \\n* 5 They count with effective structures for governance. \\n* 6 Their relationship with the surrounding is strong. \\n* 7 They are committed to innovation. \\n* 8 They are connected to city-networks.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Alfonso_Vegara", "word_count": 336, "label": "Architect", "people": "Alfonso Vegara"}
{"text": "Diego Flores (born 18 December 1982 in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria) is an Argentine chess grandmaster. He won the Argentine Chess Championships of 2005, 2009, 2012 and 2013, and played for the Argentine national team in the Chess Olympiads of 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012 and 2014. Flores competed in the FIDE World Cup in 2005, 2007, 2009 and 2013. In 2010 he won the 2nd Magistral Marcel Duchamp round-robin tournament in Buenos Aires, edging out on tiebreak Sandro Mareco. In the same year Flores was granted the Konex Award Merit Diploma as one of the top five chess players of the decade in Argentina. In 2011 he tied for 1st\u20132nd place with Alexandr Fier in the 2nd Latin American Cup in Montevideo, finishing second on tiebreak. The following year Flores tied for first place in the American Continental Championship, held in Mar del Plata, with Julio Granda Zu\u00f1iga, Alexander Shabalov, Gregory Kaidanov and Eric Hansen. He's also the chess columnist in Jun\u00edn's daily Diario Democracia since 2004.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Diego_Flores", "word_count": 168, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Diego Flores"}
{"text": "Frances Rix Ames (20 April 1920 \u2013 11 November 2002) was a South African neurologist, psychiatrist, and human rights activist, best known for leading the medical ethics inquiry into the death of anti-apartheid activist Steve Biko, who died from medical neglect after being tortured in police custody. When the South African Medical and Dental Council (SAMDC) declined to discipline the chief district surgeon and his assistant who treated Biko, Ames and a group of five academics and physicians raised funds and fought an eight-year legal battle against the medical establishment. Ames risked her personal safety and academic career in her pursuit of justice, taking the dispute to the South African Supreme Court, where she eventually won the case in 1985. Born in Pretoria and raised in poverty in Cape Town, Ames became the first woman to receive a Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Cape Town in 1964. Ames studied the effects of cannabis on the brain and published several articles on the subject; seeing the therapeutic benefits of cannabis on patients in her own hospital, she became an early proponent of legalization for medicinal use. She headed the neurology department at Groote Schuur Hospital before retiring in 1985, but continued to lecture at Valkenberg and Alexandra Hospital. After apartheid was finally dismantled in 1994, Ames testified at the Truth and Reconciliation Commission about her work on the \\\"Biko doctors\\\" medical ethics inquiry. In 1999, Nelson Mandela awarded Ames the Star of South Africa, the country's highest civilian award, in recognition of her work on behalf of human rights.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Frances_Ames", "word_count": 261, "label": "Medician", "people": "Frances Ames"}
{"text": "Arnold A. Chac\u00f3n began his duties as the United States Ambassador to Guatemala on Monday August 29, 2011, after presenting his credentials. A career U.S. Foreign Service officer, he has served in a number of leadership positions in Latin America and Europe, including Deputy Chief of Mission in Madrid. He has led initiatives to promote free and fair elections, advance respect for human rights, and support rule of law. Ambassador Chacon has also directed crisis management operations, worked with international partners to combat human trafficking, and advanced regional free trade agreements. Once finished his mission in Guatemala, Ambassador Chacon was nominated to become the new Director General of the Foreign Service and Director of Human Resources, at the Department of State. Ambassador Chacon has served as the State Department Deputy Executive Director in Washington, D.C. and at the United States Mission to the United Nations. He was a Fellow at the American Political Science Association, and is the recipient of the State Department\u2019s Presidential Rank Award and other leadership honors. He speaks Spanish and Italian. Ambassador Chacon grew up in Denver and received a bachelor's degree in International Affairs from the University of Colorado at Boulder. His wife of 25 years, Alida Chacon, is also a member of the U.S. Foreign Service. They have three children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Arnold_A._Chac\u00f3n", "word_count": 216, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Arnold A. Chac\u00f3n"}
{"text": "Shoichi Aoki (born 1955) is a Japanese photographer and the creator of STREET Magazine, TUNE Magazine and FRUiTS magazine. He also subsequently created the Fruits and Fresh Fruits (collections of Japanese street fashion) photo-books as a way of offering his photos to the foreign market. Aoki was born in Tokyo, began documenting street fashion in Tokyo's fashionable Harajuku area in the mid 1990s when he noticed a marked change in the way young people were dressing. Rather than following European and American trends, people were customising elements of traditional Japanese dress - kimono, obi sashes and geta sandals - and combining them with handmade, secondhand and alternative designer fashion in an innovative DIY approach to dressing. In 1997, Aoki founded the monthly magazine FRUiTS, now a cult fanzine with an international following, to record and celebrate the freshness of fashion in Harajuku. All photographs in the exhibition were originally published in FRUiTS.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Shoichi_Aoki", "word_count": 156, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Shoichi Aoki"}
{"text": "Henry Ryan Price 16 August 1912 \u2013 16 August 1986) was a British Thoroughbred horse trainer in both flat and National Hunt racing. Born in Hindhead, Surrey, he is known by his middle name, Ryan. He began his career in horse racing as a jockey based at East Lavant in West Sussex. In 1937, he relocated to Sutton Bank in Yorkshire where he began working as a trainer. His career was interrupted by service with the British Army, during World War II. Serving with the 7th Battalion of the North Staffordshire Regiment, he was moved to the No.6 Commando for D-Day. During the 6 June 1944 landing, his Craft LCI(S) No.502 was hit by German shelling as it approached the Normandy beach but he managed to swim to shore and continued with the mission. Discharged with the rank of Captain, he resumed his Thoroughbred racing career and eventually settled in Findon, West Sussex where he operated at Downs House, Stable Lane.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Ryan_Price_(trainer)", "word_count": 161, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Ryan Price"}
{"text": "Grace Woodward is an English fashion stylist and television presenter, known for her judging role for Sky Living\u2019s Britain and Ireland's Next Top Model. and also hosted Chick Fix for the channel. Born in London in 1976, she studied art and theatre at sixth form college, following with a degree in fashion promotion (citation needed) at the London College of Fashion, graduating in broadcast and marketing. On graduation she joined Agent Provocateur, rising to become Head of Press. In 2004, she left her corporate job, and has since developed a career in styling, writing and creative direction leading to the launch of Grace Woodward Creative in 2008. Woodward was awarded Stylist of the Year 2009 by The Clothes Show and British Fashion Council. She has celebrity clientele, including La Roux; Emilia Fox; Florence and the Machine and Pharrell Williams. Woodward has also styled Green Day for the cover of Rolling Stone, a special Yves Saint Laurent issue for GQ and the GQ Men of the Year cover and its nominees who included Jonathan Rhys Myers, Cillian Murphy and Jamie Oliver. As an editorial stylist, Woodward regularly works with The Sunday Times Style Magazine. She has also made contributions to The Saturday Times Magazine, Elle, Flaunt, Harpers Bazaar (UK and South America), Intersection, Nylon, Tank and 125. In the role of creative director she devised a 14-page feature for The Sunday Times Style Fashion Special celebrating and documenting the British fashion industry. In 2010 she joined The X Factor as fashion director and spent one series there. Woodward also works with charities, mainly in helping tackle the over production and consumption in fashion. She has been a face of the Fashion Revolution campaign, worked for Oxfam alongside Joanna Lumley and Brix Smith Start for their Shwopping campaigns and climate change organisation Global Cool with their Turn Up The Style, Turn Down The Heat campaign. Woodward has appeared on Channel 5\u2019s Live From Studio 5, and been the face of On|off.TV at London Fashion Week. Woodward lives in Hitchin in Hertfordshire where she has a shop Graceland selling rare and fine fashion goods. On 29 September 2012 Grace married long-term boyfriend Ken.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Grace_Woodward", "word_count": 360, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Grace Woodward"}
{"text": "Vladimir Vladimirovich Vasyutin (born March 8, 1952, Kharkiv, Kharkiv Oblast, Ukrainian SSR, died July 19, 2002) was a Soviet cosmonaut. He was selected as a cosmonaut on December 1, 1978 (TsPK-6). He retired on February 25, 1986. Vasyutin was assigned to the TKS program for a new generation of manned military spacecraft that would be docked to the existing Salyut space stations. He flew as the Commander on Soyuz T-14 to the Salyut 7 space station, for part of the long-duration mission Salyut 7 EO-4. He spent 64 days 21 hours 52 minutes in space. The TKS module was already docked to the Salyut and Vasyutin was due to lead an extended programme of military space experiments. However Vasyutin fell ill soon after arriving at the station and was unable to perform his duties. Although he was originally scheduled to have a six-month stay aboard Salyut 7, his illness forced the crew to make an emergency return to Earth after only two months. His illness is said to have been caused by a prostate infection, which had manifested itself as inflammation and a fever. He graduated from Higher Air Force School and from Test Pilot School, both in Kharkov. He was a Lieutenant General in the Soviet Air Forces, and took cosmonaut basic training in August 1976. He retired for medical reasons. He later became Deputy Faculty Chief, VVA - Gagarin Air Force Academy, Monino. He was married and had two children. He died of cancer. He had been awarded: \\n*  Hero of the Soviet Union; \\n*  Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR; \\n*  Order of Honour (Russian Federation); \\n*  Order of Lenin; \\n*  Medal \\\"For Strengthening Military Cooperation\\\" (USSR); \\n*  Medal \\\"For Strengthening Military Cooperation\\\" (Russian Federation Defence Ministry); \\n*  Medal \\\"Brotherhood in Arms\\\" (Polish People's Republic).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Vladimir_Vasyutin", "word_count": 299, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Vladimir Vasyutin"}
{"text": "Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Hank Riebe signed with the Detroit Tigers after graduating from Euclid Shore High School in Cleveland. Riebe played in the minor leagues in Beaumont, Texas, Alexandria, Louisiana, Muskegon, Michigan, Henderson, Texas, and Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Rieber later recalled: \\\"Detroit really moved players around a lot.\\\" In August 1942, the Tigers called Riebe up to the big leagues. He played his first major league game in Philadelphia on August 26, 1942, in the second game of a Sunday double-header. Riebe hit a two-run double down the left field line. He went 2-for-4 in his major league debut and 4-for-4 a week later in his first game at Briggs Stadium. In all, Riebe hit .314 in 11 games for the Tigers in 1942. After a promising start to his baseball career, Riebe was drafted into the U.S. Army after the 1942 season ended. He served in the 66th Infantry Division in Europe. On Christmas Eve 1944, Riebe was aboard the SS Leopoldville headed for Cherbourg, France, when it was sunk by torpedoes fired by a German U-boat. Riebe floated in the icy water of the English Channel and a Coast Guard cutter pulled him out. Over 750 American troops lost their lives in the sinking of the Leopoldville. Riebe was awarded a Purple Heart medal for injuries suffered in the Leopoldville sinking and later served with the 66th Infantry as it moved across Europe. In the spring of 1945, Riebe was injured by shrapnel from German artillery, earning his second Purple Heart award. Riebe recalled listening on the radio from a tent in France as his teammates on the Detroit Tigers won the 1945 World Series. Released from the military in early 1946, Riebe returned to the Tigers for spring training in 1946, but he did not make the team. He played the 1946 season in the minor leagues with Buffalo and Dallas. In 1947, Riebe was elevated back to the major leagues but was the Tigers' third catcher behind Bob Swift and Birdie Tebbetts. Riebe played in only 8 games in 1946 and went hitless in 7 at-bats. When the Tigers acquired yet another catcher, Hal Wagner, Riebe was sent to Memphis in the minor leagues. Riebe played briefly for the Tigers in 1948 and 1949, but he never came close to his .314 batting average of 1942. He hit .194 in 25 games in 1948 and .182 in 17 games in 1949. He played his last major league game for the Tigers on September 17, 1949. Riebe played in a total of 61 major league games and had a career batting average of .212 and 11 RBIs. Riebe also played for the Toledo Mud Hens in 1950 before retiring from baseball at age 28. From 1951 to 1977, Riebe worked for a brass and copper company in Cleveland. He died of cancer in 2001 at age 79. He was born and died in Cleveland. Riebe's brothers Mel Riebe and Bill Riebe played professional basketball in the National Basketball Association from 1944 to 1949.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Hank_Riebe", "word_count": 506, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Hank Riebe"}
{"text": "Stephen Huss (born 10 December 1975), is a former professional tennis player from Australia.. Along with partner Wesley Moodie, he became the first qualifier to win the Wimbledon men's doubles championship in 2005, beating the 6th, 9th, 3rd, 1st & 2nd seeds in the process. His Wimbledon title was only his second doubles title on the ATP tour after his 2002 success at Casablanca with Myles Wakefield. Huss played tennis collegiately at Auburn University in the United States from 1996 to 2000, where he was an All-American in doubles in 1998 and in singles in 2000. Huss played in the NCAA Tournament in both of those years for the Tigers. An All-SEC selection in 1998, he was the 1999 National Clay Court Champion along with partner Tiago Ruffoni. His 93 career doubles victories is an Auburn record. His grand slam success saw him soar from 101st to 32nd place in the ATP Doubles ranking. He reached a career high 21st place in June 2006. Huss retired from professional tennis after the 2011 US Open. He currently resides in San Diego, California, USA, with his wife, former professional tennis player Milagros Sequera, whom he married in Australia on 29 December 2009. In June 2012, Huss accepted an assistant coaching position with Virginia Tech Men's Tennis under head coach Jim Thompson.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Stephen_Huss_(tennis)", "word_count": 219, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Stephen Huss"}
{"text": "Sophia Forero's motto is FEEL BEAUTIFUL, that her jewels make women feel even more beautiful than they already are. Educated at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for her undergraduate degree and then at the University of Chicago for her Master's, Sophia Forero lived in Eastern Europe working for the US Peace Corps as a teacher. She first became interested in designing jewelry while writing her masters thesis on indigenous cultures of Sub-Saharan Africa. While in the Peace Corps in Hungary, she visited bead factories and gathered materials from all over Europe, the former Soviet Union, and the Balkans. In 2002, Sophia won Marshall Field's Distinction in Design award, coming in first place over hundreds of designers. In 2004, Fashion Group International selected Sophia Forero Jewels as its 2004 recipient of the Style Makers & Rule Breakers award. The award \\\"honors Sophia Forero as a trendsetter in the Accessories category...(and) identifies Sophia Forero as an innovator, a creator, a visionary and a formidable talent in the fashion and design industries.\\\" In 2013, Sophia completed the Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses program, an initiative to help businesses launch the next stage of growth. To date, SFD is set to introduce an augmented series to the mosaic collection with diamond and sapphire. Using the talents of sculptor Mauricio Forero to create new designs, the couple will unveil the Caviar collection in 2014. Sophia lives and works in Illinois with her husband and four children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Sophia_Forero", "word_count": 242, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Sophia Forero"}
{"text": "William Whitney Rice (March 7, 1826 \u2013 March 1, 1896) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts. Born in Deerfield, Massachusetts, Rice attended Gorham Academy, Maine, and graduated from Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, in 1846. He served as the preceptor of Leicester Academy, Leicester, Massachusetts from 1847 to 1851 before studying law in Worcester. He was admitted to the bar in 1854 and commenced practice in Worcester. In 1858 he was appointed judge of insolvency for Worcester County. Rice was elected mayor of the city of Worcester in December 1859. He served as district attorney for the middle district of Massachusetts from 1869 to 1874 and was a member of the State house of representatives in 1875. Rice was elected as a Republican to the Forty-fifth and to the four succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1877 \u2013 March 3, 1887). After a failed re-election bid in 1886, he returned to Worcester and resumed the practice of law. He died there on March 1, 1896, at age 69, and was interred at Worcester Rural Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "William_W._Rice", "word_count": 173, "label": "Congressman", "people": "William W. Rice"}
{"text": "Martina Hingis (born 30 September 1980) is a Swiss professional tennis player who is currently ranked world No. 2 in doubles by the WTA. She spent a total of 209 weeks as the singles world No. 1 and has won five Grand Slam singles titles (three at the Australian Open, one at Wimbledon, and one at the US Open), twelve Grand Slam women's doubles titles, winning a calendar-year doubles Grand Slam in 1998, and five Grand Slam mixed doubles titles; for a combined total of twenty-two major titles. In addition, she has won the season-ending WTA Championships two times in singles and three times in doubles and is an Olympic medalist, winning silver in women's doubles at the 2016 Summer Olympic Games. Hingis set a series of \\\"youngest-ever\\\" records, including youngest-ever Grand Slam champion and youngest-ever world No. 1, before ligament injuries in both ankles forced her to withdraw temporarily from professional tennis in 2002, at the age of 22. She had won 40 singles titles and 36 doubles titles up until that point, and, according to Forbes, had been the highest-paid female athlete in the world for five consecutive years, 1997 to 2001. After several surgeries and long recuperations, Hingis returned to the WTA tour in 2006, climbing to world No. 6 and winning three singles titles, and also receiving the Laureus World Sports Award for Comeback of the Year. She retired in November 2007, following months of injuries and a positive test for benzoylecgonine, a metabolite of cocaine, during the 2007 Wimbledon Championships, which led to a two-year suspension from the sport. In July 2013, Hingis came out of retirement to play the North American hard-court season, partnering Daniela Hantuchov\u00e1. After achieving moderate success in 2014 playing with Sabine Lisicki and Flavia Pennetta, she partnered with Sania Mirza in March 2015. Together they won three consecutive Grand Slam titles: the 2015 Wimbledon Championships, the 2015 US Open, and the 2016 Australian Open. During her comeback, Hingis also won all four Grand Slam mixed doubles tournaments alongside Leander Paes and a silver medal partnering Timea Bacsinszky at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. Widely considered to be one of the greatest Swiss athletes in history and an all-time tennis great, Tennis magazine ranked her in 2005 as the 22nd-greatest player, male or female, of the preceding 40 years. She was named one of the \\\"30 Legends of Women's Tennis: Past, Present and Future\\\" by Time in June 2011. In 2013, Hingis was elected into the International Tennis Hall of Fame, and was appointed two years later the organization's first ever Global Ambassador.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Martina_Hingis", "word_count": 435, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Martina Hingis"}
{"text": "Tom Rhodes (born January 14, 1967) is an American comedian, actor, host, and travel writer. When Comedy Central began in the early 1990s, Rhodes became the first comedian spokesperson they signed with. Much of his commercial success came during this time. He was later the star of NBC's Mr. Rhodes, Dutch Yorin Television's Kevin Masters Show starring Tom Rhodes and Yorin Travel. In addition to venues in the United States, Rhodes has also performed in Hong Kong, Tokyo, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Singapore, Beijing, Shanghai, Jakarta, Bali, London, Berlin, Munich, Zurich, Lausanne, Vancouver, Stockholm, Sydney, Melbourne, Basel, Geneva, Copenhagen, Toronto, and Honolulu. His podcast Tom Rhodes Radio often features other comedians or people he meets while traveling. He writes for The Huffington Post Destinations section and often documents his travels on his YouTube page. He has released three comedy albums, the most recent being Colossus of Me in 2012, and two DVDs which feature his performances and interviews with locals across the world.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Tom_Rhodes", "word_count": 162, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Tom Rhodes"}
{"text": "John Rising (1756\u20131815) was an English portrait and subject painter. He had a large practice in London, and was a regular exhibitor at the Royal Academy from 1785 until his death. Among many distinguished persons who sat to him were William Wilberforce, Lord Melville, Lord Nelson, Sir William Blackstone, Arthur Young, and Robert Bloomfield. His portraits are pleasing in colour, and executed with great truth and vigour; many of them have been engraved. Rising also painted various fancy and domestic subjects, such as \u2018Juvenile Employment,\u2019 \u2018Ballad Singers,\u2019 the \u2018Sentimental Shepherd,\u2019 and the \u2018Infant Narcissus,\u2019 some of which were mezzotinted by W. Ward, J. Jones, and others. His portrait of Blackstone is in the Bodleian Library, that of the first Marquis of Downshire at Hatfield, and that of Wilberforce in the possession of the Earl of Crawford. Rising is said to have at one time assisted Sir Joshua Reynolds with the backgrounds of his pictures. He died in 1815, aged 59.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "John_Rising", "word_count": 160, "label": "Painter", "people": "John Rising"}
{"text": "Albert James Lothian (1895-1952) was an architect, first half of the 20th Century. He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1895 and died in Cuernavaca, Mexico, on December 14, 1952. He served during World War I as a motorcycle dispatch rider for the Canadian Army. After the war, he spent about 14 years in Windsor, Ontario, Canada, as a practicing architect. His architectural style has left a mark on Windsor, with most of its prominent art deco building having been designed by Lothian. He designed St. Bernard's School in the Ford City section of Windsor, St. Clare's R.C. Church (now St. Peter's Maronite Church), The Gothic Revival School Building on the Campus of the University of Windsor, as well as dozens of homes and apartment buildings throughout the city of Windsor, Ontario, and Grosse Pointe, Michigan, United States. In August 2015, the neon sign that he designed in 1928 attached to the Lazares building in downtown Windsor received a Heritage listing along with the building which is already listed in the registry on Ouellette Avenue. During the Great Depression he set sail with his family on his yacht, and took up residence in Nassau, Bahamas. In Nassau he continued his architectural practice and there he designed several churches. In his later years, he was splitting his time as an architect, working in both Nassau and the Mexican city of Cuernavaca, Morelos. According to his obituary, he was in the middle of two large development projects in Cuernavaca at the time of his death in 1952.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Albert_Lothian", "word_count": 255, "label": "Architect", "people": "Albert Lothian"}
{"text": "Roy Stanley Emerson (born 3 November 1936) is an Australian former number one tennis player who won 12 Major singles titles and 16 Grand Slam tournament men's doubles titles. He is the only male player to have completed a Career Grand Slam (winning titles at all four Grand Slam events) in both singles and doubles. His 28 major titles are an all-time record for a male amateur player. Roy Emerson is the first male player to win each amateur major title at least twice in his career. He is one of only seven men to win all four majors in his career. He was the first male player to win 12 majors. Along with Novak Djokovic, he is one of only two male players to win 6 Australian Championships. He won five of them consecutively (1963\u201367). His 12 wins have since been surpassed. Emerson is only one of five tennis players all-time to win multiple slam sets in two disciplines, only matched by Margaret Court, Martina Navratilova, Frank Sedgman and Serena Williams.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Roy_Emerson", "word_count": 172, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Roy Emerson"}
{"text": "Dra\u017een Petrovi\u0107 (October 22, 1964 \u2013 June 7, 1993) was a Croatian professional basketball player. A shooting guard, he initially achieved success playing professional basketball in Europe in the 1980s before joining the National Basketball Association (NBA) in 1989. A star on multiple stages, Petrovi\u0107 earned two silver medals and one bronze in Olympic basketball, a gold and a bronze in the FIBA World Cup, a gold and a bronze in the FIBA EuroBasket, and two Euroleague titles. He represented Yugoslavia and, later, Croatia. He earned four Euroscars, and was named Mr. Europa twice. In 1985, he received the Golden Badge award for best athlete of Yugoslavia. Seeking a bigger arena after his career start in Europe, Petrovi\u0107 joined the NBA in 1989 as a member of the Portland Trail Blazers. After playing mostly off the bench that year, Petrovi\u0107 experienced a breakthrough following a trade to the New Jersey Nets. While starting for the Nets, he became one of the league's best shooting guards and was in consideration for being the best shooter ever. Petrovi\u0107's career and life were cut short after he died in a car accident at the age of 28. Petrovi\u0107 is considered the crucial part of the vanguard to the present-day mass influx of European players into the NBA. Petrovi\u0107's #3 was retired by the Nets in 1993, and in 2002 he was posthumously enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. In 2013, he was voted the best European Basketball player in history by players at the 2013 FIBA EuroBasket.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dra\u017een_Petrovi\u0107", "word_count": 260, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Dra\u017een Petrovi\u0107"}
{"text": "Warren A. \\\"Jimmy\\\" Croll, Jr. (March 9, 1920 \u2013 June 6, 2008) was an American Hall of Fame Thoroughbred race horse trainer. Croll was born in 1920 in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. After finishing high school, he attended the University of Pennsylvania with the intention of becoming a veterinarian but left to pursue his passion for racing Thoroughbreds. In 1940 he obtained his trainers' license but his racing career was interrupted by service with the United States Army in the Pacific Theater of Operations during World War II. Upon the 1946 opening of the new Monmouth Park Racetrack in Oceanport, New Jersey, Croll relocated there and became a permanent part of that facility's annual summer campaign. In 1998, he received Monmouth Park's \\\"Raines Distinguished Achievement Award\\\" given in memory of trainer Virgil W. Raines to an owner or trainer who has shown a dedication to the sport of Thoroughbred racing through exemplary conduct demonstrating professionalism and integrity. Best known as \\\"Jimmy\\\" Croll, he earned his first graded stakes race win with War Phar in 1951. Although Croll has had a number of good horses, there are several that stand out: \\n* Parka, the 1965 American Champion Male Turf Horse; \\n* Forward Gal, the 1970 American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly; \\n* Bet Twice, multiple graded stakes winner including the Belmont Stakes; \\n* Housebuster, 1990 and 1991 American Champion Sprint Horse; \\n* Holy Bull, 1994 American Horse of the Year and a United States Racing Hall of Fame ranked No. 64 in the Blood-Horse magazine List of the Top 100 U.S. Racehorses of the 20th Century. Jimmy Croll conditioned horses for Rachel Carpenter for 37 years. At the time of her death in August 1993, she owned Croll's most famous horse, the then unraced Holy Bull. Just a few hours before the two-year-old colt made his racing debut, Croll was notified by telephone that in her will, Rachel Carpenter had bequeathed him the seven horses under his care which included Holy Bull. In retirement, Croll and his wife made their home in Monmouth Beach, New Jersey. Croll died on June 6, 2008 after a long illness at Monmouth Medical Center in Long Branch, New Jersey.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Warren_A._Croll,_Jr.", "word_count": 361, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Warren A. Croll, Jr."}
{"text": "Martin Geoffrey Smith (born 13 November 1974 in Sunderland, England) is a former professional footballer. In his professional career he played for Darlington, Northampton Town, Huddersfield Town, Sheffield United, Sunderland and Blyth Spartans. At his first club, Sunderland, he was part of two Division One title winning teams which won promotion to the FA Premier League, and while he was at Sunderland he made his only appearance for the England under-21 side on 15 November 1994. Many Northampton Town supporters regard Smith as one of the most technically gifted players ever to represent the club. He memorably scored the winner in a FA Cup 3rd Round replay away at Rotherham in January 2004 giving the Cobblers a 4th round tie at home to Manchester United. Smith joined Darlington ahead of the 2006\u201307 season. Sunderland born Smith started his career on Wearside. Dubbed 'The Son of Pele' by Sunderland fanzine A Love Supreme (fanzine), he scored twenty-eight times in 107 starts for the North East giants in a seven-year spell, moving to Sheffield United (scoring fifteen times in 30 starts for the Blades), before joining Huddersfield Town. Smith went on to score thirty goals in seventy-five starts, including seventeen during the 2002\u201303 season as the Terriers were relegated. He signed for Northampton Town from Huddersfield Town on 1 July 2003 after being chased for a few months by their then manager Martin Wilkinson. Smith started as a forward; however in recent seasons he has been used as a midfielder, continuing to regularly find the net for Northampton during their promotion from League Two during the 2005\u201306 season. At the end of that season the then Northampton Town manager Colin Calderwood left for Nottingham Forest. Smith enjoyed a good relationship with Calderwood and although new Northampton Town manager John Gorman worked hard to try to keep Smith at the Sixfields Stadium, Darlington (managed at the time by David Hodgson) eventually got their man. On 19 March 2008, Smith's contract with Darlington was cancelled. On 29 August 2008 Martin Smith signed for Conference North side Blyth Spartans and made his debut the next day in the 3\u20130 win against Hucknall Town coming on as a late sub. In August 2010 he signed for Kettering Town F.C. on non-contract terms. In February 2015, he made an appearance, alongside another ex-professional, David Duke, for Sassco.co.uk in their victory over Sunderland Deaf FC.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Martin_Smith_(footballer)", "word_count": 397, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Martin Smith"}
{"text": "Mariaan de Swardt (born 18 March 1971) is a former tennis player from South Africa, who played as a professional from 1988 to 2001. She twice represented her native country at the Summer Olympics, in 1992 and 1996, and was a member of the South African Fed Cup Team in 1992 and 1994\u20131997. In 2006, de Swardt became a U.S. citizen. De Swardt won two Grand Slam titles in mixed doubles competition: the 1999 Australian Open and the 2000 French Open with partner David Adams. In addition to that, she also holds four women's doubles titles and reached as high as No. 11 in the women's doubles world ranking. She has one WTA Tour singles title from 1998 and reached No. 28 in the world singles ranking in 1996. Since retiring from tennis, she has been a commentator for Eurosport and South African television, and has coached at professional, collegiate and recreational level with her base being at Atlanta, Georgia. She now resides in Houston, Texas and is a teaching professional at the River Oaks Country Club. In 2004, she set up a non-profit charity, the Pet Care Fund, to help animals.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mariaan_de_Swardt", "word_count": 192, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Mariaan de Swardt"}
{"text": "Per Henrik Magnus Larsson (born 25 March 1970) is a former professional tennis player from Sweden. Larsson turned professional in 1989 and won his first top-level singles title at Florence in 1990. His first doubles title was also won in Florence, in 1991. Some of the most significant highlights of Larsson's career came in 1994. He won that year's Grand Slam Cup, defeating World No. 1 Pete Sampras in the final in four sets 7\u20136, 4\u20136, 7\u20136, 6\u20134. Larsson also reached the semi-finals of the 1994 French Open, and was part of the Swedish team which won the 1994 Davis Cup. He won singles rubbers in the Davis Cup final against both Yevgeny Kafelnikov and Alexander Volkov, as Sweden beat Russia 4\u20131. In 1995, Larsson reached his career-high singles ranking of World No. 10 and his career-high doubles ranking of World No. 26. He was runner-up in the men's doubles at the French Open that year (partnering Nicklas Kulti). He was also part of the Swedish team which won the World Team Cup. Larsson played in the final of the Davis Cup again in 1997. And again he won both his singles rubbers \u2013 against Pete Sampras and Michael Chang \u2013 and was on the winning team as Sweden thrashed the United States 5\u20130. Larsson won a total of seven singles and six doubles titles during his career. His last doubles title was won in 1998 in B\u00e5stad. His final singles title came in 2000 at the Regions Morgan Keegan Championships in Memphis. He retired from the professional tour in 2003. He has since played in the senior Outback Champions Series, winning the Stanford Championships in 2006.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Magnus_Larsson", "word_count": 277, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Magnus Larsson"}
{"text": "John Richard Schmidhauser (born January 3, 1922) is a retired American politician. He served one term as a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from southeastern Iowa, defeating incumbent Republican Fred Schwengel in 1964 but losing to Schwengel two years later in 1966, and again in 1968. He is currently a professor emeritus of political science at the University of Southern California. Born in the Bronx, New York, Schmidhauser served in the United States Navy from 1941 to 1945. After the end of World War II, he enrolled in the University of Delaware in Newark, Delaware, receiving a bachelor of arts degree in 1949. He received a master's degree from the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia in 1952, then received a Ph.D from the same university in 1954. In 1954, he joined the faculty of the Political Science Department of the University of Iowa, in Iowa City, Iowa. There, he wrote what is now considered a \\\"landmark series of studies on the backgrounds of Supreme Court justices.\\\" In what was then considered revolutionary, he archived his data with the Interuniversity Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR) which has enabled many other scholars to use his data in their own studies, and served as the foundation for the new U.S. Supreme Court Justices Database. In 1964, as part of a Democratic landslide, Schmidhauser was elected to represent Iowa's 1st congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives. defeating incumbent Republican Fred Schwengel. However, like many other freshman Democrats elected in 1964 in Republican-leaning districts, Schmidhauser served only one term. Schwengel regained his seat from Schmidhauser in 1966. Schmidhauser then returned to Iowa City and rejoined the faculty of the University of Iowa. In 1968 he again attempted to defeat Schwengel, receiving the democratic party's nomination but losing to Schwengel in the general election. In 1972, Schmidhauser tried and failed to receive the nomination of his party for the seat he previously held, losing to future U.S. Representative Edward Mezvinsky. The following year, he accepted a position as a professor at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, California, a position he held from 1973 to 1992, except when serving as a visiting professor at the University of Virginia from 1982 to 1983, and at Simon Fraser University, in Burnaby, British Columbia, in 1984. Since 1992 he has been a professor emeritus at USC.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "John_R._Schmidhauser", "word_count": 397, "label": "Congressman", "people": "John R. Schmidhauser"}
{"text": "C\u00e9sar Benito Cabrera (born in San Juan, Puerto Rico, 1947) was the former United States Ambassador to the island nations of Mauritius and the Seychelles, both located in the Indian Ocean. He was nominated by President George W. Bush on June 6, 2006. His appointment was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on September 13, 2006. Ambassador Cabrera arrived in Port Louis on October 20, 2006 and presented his credentials to Mauritian President Sir Anerood Jugnauth on October 23, 2006. Cabrera is currently the President of Barza Development Corporation with over 25 years of commercial development and business experience in the Puerto Rican real estate market. He has served as a Member of the Board of Directors of the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation. He received his bachelor's degree in civil engineering from the University of Puerto Rico-Mayaguez in 1971, there he joined Phi Sigma Alpha fraternity. Cabrera has also had an active political career. From 1992 to 2004, he served as Executive Director of the Republican Party of Puerto Rico and led the Puerto Rico delegation to the Republican National Convention in 2000. In 2004, he was a member of the U.S. Presidential Delegation at the inauguration of Martin Torrijos, President of Panama. He has also served on the Board of Directors of the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation. He is a member of the Council of American Ambassadors. He is fluent in Spanish and English. He is married to Helvetia Barros and has one daughter.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "C\u00e9sar_Benito_Cabrera", "word_count": 246, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "C\u00e9sar Benito Cabrera"}
{"text": "Anthony George Lyster (1852 \u2013 17 March 1920) was engineer-in-chief to the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board from 1897, when he succeeded his father, George Fosbery Lyster, until his retirement in 1913, when he was honoured with the presidency of the Institution of Civil Engineers. Among his work is Brunswick Entrance Locks, opened 1905, Vittoria Dock, opened 1909, and Stanley Dock Tobacco Warehouse. The latter was the largest warehouse in the world when built, and extends along the whole of the south front of Stanley Dock. The last dock Lyster built was the Graving Dock at Gladstone Dock. He married on 3 December 1892 Frances Laura Arabella, former wife of the explorer and author Harry de Windt, and sister of the 1st Viscount Long of Wraxall. There were no children from the union. Lyster died at 10 Gloucester Gate, Regent's Park, London, on 17 March 1920, and was buried at Braden Lane, near High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire. His estate was left in trust for a nephew, subject to the life interest of his widow.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Anthony_George_Lyster", "word_count": 173, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Anthony George Lyster"}
{"text": "Sir Roy Yorke Calne, FRCP, FRCS,FRS, is a British surgeon and pioneer in organ transplantation. His most notable achievements are the world's first liver, heart, and lung transplant in 1987; the first successful combined stomach, intestine, pancreas, liver, and kidneycluster transplant in 1994, the first liver transplantation operation in Europe in 1968, and the first intestinal transplant in the U.K. in 1992. Calne is a fellow of the Royal Society and was Professor of Surgery at Cambridge University between 1965 and 1998 where he initiated the kidney transplant program. He was Harkness Fellow at Harvard Medical School from 1960-61. Much of his subsequent work has been concerned with the improvement of immunosuppression techniques aimed at prolonging the life of liver transplant recipients. He is currently the Yoah Ghim Professor of Surgery at the National University of Singapore. He was elected to the Royal Society in 1974. He was awarded the 1984 Lister Medal for his contributions to surgical science. The corresponding Lister Oration, given at the Royal College of Surgeons of England, was delivered on 21 May 1985, and was titled 'Organ transplantation: from laboratory to clinic'. He was knighted as Knight Bachelor, in 1986. In 1990 he received the Ellison-Cliffe Medal from the Royal Society of Medicine. His portrait, commissioned by the National Portrait Gallery, was painted by John Bellany in 1991. In 2012, Calne shared the prestigious Lasker Award (Lasker-DeBakey Clinical Medical Research Award) with Dr. Thomas Starzl 'for the development of liver transplantation, which has restored normal life to thousands of patients with end-stage liver disease.'. Calne is a Distinguished Supporter of the British Humanist Association and he is an Honorary Vice-President of the Cambridge University Lawn Tennis Club.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Roy_Yorke_Calne", "word_count": 282, "label": "Medician", "people": "Roy Yorke Calne"}
{"text": "Harriet \\\"Harry\\\" Eastwood is a British-born chef and cookbook author living in Paris. She co-hosted the Channel 4 cooking-themed television series Cook Yourself Thin in 2007; She went on to present the US version of the show and co-wrote the accompanying cookbook, which later became The New York Times bestseller. Harry has since written four more cookery books, Red Velvet & Chocolate Heartache \u2013 which has sold more than 42,000 copies, The Skinny French Kitchen \u2013 which was nominated for the prestigious Guild of Food Writers Miriam Poulnin Award for Healthy Eating, and A Salad for All Seasons. Her latest book, Carneval: A celebration of meat in recipes, was published by Transworld Publishers on 8 September 2016. Having once been a vegetarian, Harry then spent 15 years researching meat in all its aspects. Her passion for butchery and all meat matters even took her to Smithfield Market where she moonlit as an apprentice butcher in her early twenties. She now bases her cooking style to paying homage to the origins of meat as well as being aware of the environmental implications of eating it. Harry's most recent TV series have included Fox's Baking Good, Baking Bad and Sinful Sweets, which aired on Cooking Channel USA. She is also a frequent judge on Donut Showdown and Sugar Showdown.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Harry_Eastwood", "word_count": 217, "label": "Chef", "people": "Harry Eastwood"}
{"text": "Madame Gr\u00e8s (1903\u20131993) born Germaine \u00c9milie Krebs, also known as Alix Barton and Alix, was a leading French couturier of her generation and costume designer. She founded the former haute couture fashion house \\\"Gr\u00e8s\\\" as well as the associated perfume house \\\"Parfums Gr\u00e8s\\\" which still exists today in Switzerland. Remembered as the \\\"Sphinx of Fashion\\\", Gr\u00e8s was notoriously secretive about her personal life and was seen as a workaholic with a furious attention to detail, therefore she preferred to let her work do the talking. Called the \\\"master of the wrapped and draped dress\\\" and \\\"queen of drapery\\\", Gr\u00e8s is best known for her floor-length draped Grecian goddess gowns. Gr\u00e8s's simplistic and minimalistic draping techniques and her attention and respect for the female body have had a lasting effect on the haute couture and fashion industry and she is credited for inspiring a number of recent designers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Madame_Gr\u00e8s", "word_count": 147, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Madame Gr\u00e8s"}
{"text": "Crawford I. Henry (born May 30, 1937 in Atlanta, Georgia) is a former professional tennis player. A high school tennis star in Georgia, Henry won the high school championship as a Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. He never lost a match in high school and won the National High School tournament in 1955. He went on to Tulane University where he was a two-time first-team All American in 1959 and 1960, and second-team All-American in 1957. He helped Tulane win the NCAA team title in 1959, and reach the finals in 1957. He paired with Ronald Holmberg to win NCAA doubles titles in 1957 and 1959. Henry also reached the singles final of the tournament in Cincinnati in 1960, falling to Miguel Olvera of Ecuador. He also reached the doubles final in 1957. Henry was enshrined into Tulane\u2019s Athletic Hall of Fame in 1983, as well as the ITA Collegiate Men's Tennis Hall of Fame in 2000. He also was the head tennis coach at North Carolina State University for 16 years. He also Coached Tennis at Emory University 1964-1967. Henry played in Wimbledon twice in the early 1960s and reached the ranking of No. 10 in the U.S. and World No. 18. He also reached as high as U.S. No. 4 in doubles. In 1961, Henry defeated Roy Emerson who was ranked No. 1 in the world at the time.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Crawford_Henry", "word_count": 231, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Crawford Henry"}
{"text": "Stephen Carpenter Earle (January 4, 1839 \u2013 December 12, 1913) was an architect who designed a number of buildings in Massachusetts and Connecticut that were built in the late 19th century, with many in Worcester, Massachusetts. He trained in the office of Calvert Vaux in New York City. For a time he worked with architect James E. Fuller, under the firm \\\"Earle & Fuller\\\", and later with Clellan W. Fisher under \\\"Earle & Fisher\\\". His masterpiece is the Richardsonian Romanesque Slater Memorial Museum associated with the Norwich Free Academy in Norwich, Connecticut, where he had a generous budget and a sympathetic patron. He designed university buildings, commercial buildings, churches, and more. Among his university buildings are: \\n* Clark University, Clark University campus, Worcester, Massachusetts \\n* Mears Hall, Grinnell College campus, Grinnell, Iowa  \\n* Goodnow Hall, Grinnell College campus, Grinnell, Iowa \\n* Old Chapel, University of Massachusetts campus, Amherst, Massachusetts", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Stephen_C._Earle", "word_count": 149, "label": "Architect", "people": "Stephen C. Earle"}
{"text": "Mike Palm (February 13, 1925 \u2013 July 24, 2011) was a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played briefly for the Boston Red Sox during the 1948 season. Listed at 6' 3\\\", 190 lb., he batted and threw right-handed. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Palm is one of relatively few Red Sox players to have been born in the city of Boston. He was christened Richard Paul, but later legally changed his name to Mike. Palm was signed by the Red Sox while still in high school. The family moved to Belmont after Palm finished ninth grade at Belmont High School. Often striking out as many as 18 batters in a game, he earned an invitation to one of the school prospects tryouts that Hall of Famer Hugh Duffy hosted at Fenway Park. Assigned to the Allentown team of the Interstate League after graduation and awaiting induction into the Army, Palm saw only a couple of weeks of duty. During World War II, he spent two and a half years in the United States Army Air Corps, serving first at an airport in Casablanca, then in India for six months after the Japanese surrender, forgoing baseball for both 1944 and 1945. Following his discharge, Palm pitched in the minor leagues from 1946 to 1948 before joining the Red Sox late in 1948. In three relief appearances, he posted a 6.00 earned run average with one strikeout and five walks in 3.0 innings of work. He did not have a decision or saves. Palm later played three years in the minors, retiring in 1951. In a seven-season career, he had a 54\u201343 record and a 3.75 ERA in 152 pitching appearances. After leaving baseball, Palm started a career in the printing business working for several different firms until he started his own corporation, Palm Associates, where he worked until his retirement in the 1990s. In 2011, he was inducted into the Belmont High School Hall of Fame for his outstanding pitching record and performance while playing baseball, averaging 18 strikeouts per game. He also was the recipient of many awards his senior year including the Boston Post All Scholastic Award in 1943, one of the highest honors given in high school baseball at the time. Palm was a long-time resident of Scituate, Massachusetts, where he died at the age of 86.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mike_Palm_(baseball)", "word_count": 390, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Mike Palm"}
{"text": "David Wishart Hobbs (born 9 June 1939 in Royal Leamington Spa, England) is a British former racing driver. Originally employed as a commentator for the Speed Channel, he currently works as a commentator for NBC and NBC Sports Network. In 1969 Hobbs was included in the FIA list of graded drivers, an \u00e9lite group of 27 drivers who by their achievements were rated the best in the world. Hobbs currently lives in Milwaukee, Wisconsin with his wife, Margaret, with whom he has two sons, Gregory and Guy. In 1986, Hobbs opened a car dealership, David Hobbs Honda, in Glendale, Wisconsin, which continues to exist today, and for which he personally voices advertisements. His youngest son, Guy, worked for Speed as a pit reporter on their sports car coverage. Hobbs was inducted into the Motorsports Hall of Fame of America in 2009. He is the grandfather of current racing driver Andrew Hobbs.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "David_Hobbs_(racing_driver)", "word_count": 151, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "David Hobbs"}
{"text": "William James \\\"Buddy\\\" Hirsch (January 11, 1909 \u2013 October 25, 1997) was an American Hall of Fame trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses. He was born in San Francisco, California, the son of Hall of Fame trainer Max Hirsch. A trainer from 1932 to 1982, Buddy Hirsch served as a trainer for the King Ranch of Texas for more than 40 years. Although best remembered for his affiliation with King Ranch, in California he trained horses for several other prominent owners from the East Coast such as Harry Isaacs, Alfred G. Vanderbilt II, Joan and Jock Whitney's Greentree Stable as well as Edward Lasker and his wife, the actress Jane Greer. In 1977, Hirsch turned over training duties for King Ranch to his son, Bill. In 1982, Hirsch was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1982. He died at age 88 in 1997 at Bal Harbour, Florida, and was buried next to his parents in the Cemetery of the Holy Rood in Westbury, Long Island, New York.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "William_J._Hirsch", "word_count": 171, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "William J. Hirsch"}
{"text": "John William Reid (June 14, 1821 \u2013 November 22, 1881) was a U.S. Representative from Missouri. Born near Lynchburg, Virginia, Reid attended the common schools.In 1840, Reid moved to Missouri, where he taught school and studied law.He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Jefferson City, Missouri, in 1844.He served as captain in the Mexican War.He served as member of the State house of representatives in 1854\u20131856. Reid was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-seventh Congress and served from March 4, 1861, to December 2, 1861.Withdrew from the House of Representatives on August 3, 1861, and was expelled by the Thirty-seventh Congress on December 2, 1861, for having taken up arms against the Union.During the Civil War served in the Confederate States Army as volunteer aide to General Price.He was appointed a commissioner to adjust claims against the Confederate Government.He settled in Kansas City, Missouri.He resumed the practice of his profession and engaged in banking.He died at Lees Summit, Missouri, November 22, 1881, and was interred in Elmwood Cemetery (Kansas City, Missouri).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "John_William_Reid", "word_count": 175, "label": "Congressman", "people": "John William Reid"}
{"text": "Joseph Matthew Gaydos (July 3, 1926 \u2013 February 7, 2015) was a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. Gaydos was the first Slovak American to serve in the United States Congress. Gaydos was born in Braddock, Pennsylvania. His Hungarian father was born in Northern Hungary which today is Slovakia after it was annexed by Czechoslovakia following World War I and the Treaty of Trianon. He attended Duquesne University and graduated from the University of Notre Dame Law School in 1951. He served during World War II in the Pacific theater with the United States Navy Reserve, 1944\u20131946. He served in the Pennsylvania State Senate from 1967 to 1968. He served as Deputy Attorney General of Pennsylvania, Assistant Solicitor of Allegheny County, and general counsel to United Mine Workers of America, district five. He was elected simultaneously as a Democrat to the 90th and to the 91st Congress, by special election, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of United States Representative Elmer Holland. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1992. He died on February 7, 2015, aged 88.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Joseph_M._Gaydos", "word_count": 185, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Joseph M. Gaydos"}
{"text": "John Hoagland (June 15, 1947 \u2013 March 16, 1984) was a war photographer and photojournalist noted for his documentation of civil conflicts in Nicaragua, Lebanon, and El Salvador. Hoagland was born in San Diego, California, and educated at the University of California, San Diego, where he was influenced by the Marxist philosopher Herbert Marcuse, as well as a classmate, Angela Davis. During the Vietnam War, he applied for and received conscientious objector status. He photographed the Sandinista Revolution in Nicaragua, after which he moved to El Salvador in 1979.[1] In 1981, a car he was in hit a land mine. He and photojournalist Susan Meiselas were both wounded and photojournalist Ian Mates died from the blast.[2] He also photographed in Beirut as the New York Times noted in their article on March 17, 1984 reporting his death in El Salvador. At the time of his death, John Hoagland was a contract photographer for Newsweek. John Hoagland was one of 35 journalists whose names appeared on \\\"death lists\\\" by Salvadoran death squads.[3] On 16 March, he was gunned down while photographing a Salvadoran military operation near Sauchitoto. He was with photographer Robert Nickelsburg of Time Magazine when he was hit by M-60 fire by Salvadoran military troops. The journalist and photographer 'John Cassidy,' played by John Savage in the 1986 movie Salvador was loosely based on Hoagland. Hoagland's son, Eros Hoagland, is also a photographer who currently works in conflict zones around the globe.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "John_Hoagland", "word_count": 243, "label": "Photographer", "people": "John Hoagland"}
{"text": "Walther Klemm (June 18, 1883 \u2013 August 11, 1957) was a German painter, printmaker, and illustrator. He was born in Karlsbad and studied at the University of Applied Arts Vienna and the University of Vienna. In 1904 he exhibited with the Vienna Secession and moved to Prague and established a studio with Carl Thiemann. Klemm and Thiemann moved to the Dachau art colony in 1908 and both joined the Berlin Secession and Deutscher K\u00fcnstlerbund around 1910. Klemm was appointed professor of graphics at the Weimar Saxon Grand Ducal Art School in 1913 and after the Second World War aided in the reconstruction of the Weimar Art School. In 1952 he was named an honorary senator of the Weimar School of Architecture and Civil and Structural Engineering (now part of the Bauhaus University). He died in 1957 in Weimar. In 1928 he won a bronze medal in the art competitions of the Olympic Games for his \\\"Schlittschuhlaufen\\\" (\\\"Skating\\\"). In 1953 he received the Nordgau-Kulturpreis for visual art.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Walther_Klemm", "word_count": 166, "label": "Painter", "people": "Walther Klemm"}
{"text": "Jon Nicholas Willhite (January 27, 1941 \u2013 December 14, 2008) was an American professional baseball player, a left-handed pitcher. Born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Willhite grew up in Denver, Colorado and graduated from South High School in 1959. He was signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1959 and was called up to Major League Baseball in 1963 and pitched from 1963 to 1967 for the Dodgers, Washington Senators, California Angels and New York Mets. Willhite was with the Dodgers when they won the 1965 World Series, but he did not pitch in the series. He was out of baseball by age 26, with an overall record of 6\u201312 and a 4.55 ERA. Willhite later worked as a pitching coach at Brigham Young University and in the Milwaukee Brewers and New York Yankees organizations. He struggled in post-baseball life. Willhite was married and divorced three times, eventually living on the streets of Salt Lake City as a drug and alcohol addict. He reached out to another former Dodger pitcher, Stan Williams, for help. He ultimately received that help from the Baseball Assistance Team, which assists former baseball players in need. Willhite entered a treatment center in 1989 and later became an addictions counselor. Willhite died of cancer at his son's home in Alpine, Utah.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Nick_Willhite", "word_count": 213, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Nick Willhite"}
{"text": "Fritz Konrad Ernst Zumpt (1908\u20131985) was a German entomologist who worked mainly in Africa . He is best known for his work on Diptera and the associations between insects and African mammals, as well as for his work on myiasis. Amongst Zumpt\u2019s works are: \\n* Descriptions of three new Sarcophaga species from the Ethiopian region (Diptera: Calliphoridae).  Proc. R. Ent. Soc. Lond. 19: 80-84(1950) \\n* Remarks on the classification of the Ethiopian Sarcophaginae with descriptions of new genera and species. Proc. R. Ent. Soc. Lond. 21: 1-18 (1952). \\n*  New Sarcophaga from the Ethiopian Region (Diptera: Calliphoridae). J. Entomol. Soc. S. Afr. 14: 171-99. (1951).  \\n*  Calliphorinae. Fliegen Palaearkt. Reg. 64i, 140 p. (1956) \\n* Calliphoridae (Diptera Cyclorrhapha)Calliphorini and Chrysomyiini. Exploration du Parc National Albert, Mission G.F. de Witte (1933-1935)(1956).  \\n* Insekten als Krankheitserreger und Krankheits\u00fcbertr\u00e4ger. Kosmos Verlag. Stuttgart. (1956). \\n*  What is Sarcophaga binodosa Curran? Proc. R. Ent. Soc. Lond. 31: 151-154(1962). \\n* Myiasis in man and animals in the Old World London: Butterworth (1965). \\n* Two new species of Sacrophagidae (diptera) from the Madagascan region. Bull. Ann. Soc. R. Ent. Belg. 105: 74-78(1969).  \\n*  Phumosia colei n.sp. (Diptera: Sarcophagidae) from Ghana.  Novos taxa entomologicos (Suppl. Revista de Entomologia de Mocambique) No. 75 (1970).  \\n* Phumosia spangleri, a new species from Uganda and re-description of Phumosia lesnei (Seguy) from Mozambique (Diptera: Sarcophagidae: Calliphoridae). Novos taxa entomologicos (Suppl. Revista de Entomologia de Mocambique) No. 81 (1970).  \\n* With Baurisbhene, E. Notes on the genus Phumosia Robineau-Desvoidy in the Ethiopian geographical region, with description of a new species. (Diptera: Sarcophagidae: Calliphoridae). Bull. Ann. Soc. R. Ent. Belg. 108: 262-271 (1970).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Fritz_Konrad_Ernst_Zumpt", "word_count": 269, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Fritz Konrad Ernst Zumpt"}
{"text": "Christophe Van Garsse (born 21 June 1974) is a former professional tennis player from Belgium. Van Garsse competed in four Grand Slams during his career, including two Wimbledon Championships. He only once failed to get past first round and twice made it into the third round, at Wimbledon in 1997, where he was eliminated by Patrick Rafter and the 1998 French Open, where he lost to Thomas Muster. He was a semi-finalist at the San Marino Open in 1994, defeating world number 27 Magnus Larsson and fifth seed Renzo Furlan. His next best result on the ATP Tour was when he made the quarter-finals of the 1997 Bournemouth International. In the Davis Cup, Van Garsse had a 6-4 record in singles and lost the only doubles match he took part in. He twice won decisive fifth rubber for Belgium. The first was in 1997 when he defeated Lionel Roux of France and the other was a five setter against Sjeng Schalken in Belgium's 1998 World Group encounter with the Netherlands. He was a member of the Belgian team which made the semi-finals in 1999, their best result of the modern era. In the quarter-finals, Van Garsse had a win over a young Roger Federer and in the semi-finals he defeated C\u00e9dric Pioline, but France would win their other four rubbers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Christophe_Van_Garsse", "word_count": 220, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Christophe Van Garsse"}
{"text": "Albert Sacco, Jr. (born May 3, 1949) is an American chemical engineer who flew as a Payload Specialist on the Space Shuttle Columbia on shuttle mission STS-73 in 1995. Born in Belmont, Massachusetts, Sacco completed a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from Northeastern University in Boston in 1973, and then a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1977. He then joined the faculty of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, becoming a full professor and rising to department head in 1989. Sacco accepted the position of Dean of the Edward E. Whitacre Jr. College of Engineering at Texas Tech University, effective January 1, 2011. Sacco flew as a payload specialist on STS-73, which launched on October 20, 1995, and landed at the Kennedy Space Center on November 5, 1995. In November, 1971, Sacco married Teran Lee Gardner (Mertz) and they divorced in 2006. They had 4 children. Some of Albert Sacco's hobbies include jogging, reading, and walking. Sacco loves scuba diving and is a certified scuba instructor as well. His parents live in Massachusetts, while his wife's parents live in New Hampshire. Albert Sacco is extremely involved in different organizations. Dr. Sacco is a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, past president of the New England Catalysis Society, and the New England representative to the North American Catalysis Society. He is also an Advisory Board member of the American Carbon Society and a member of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA). Dr. Sacco is on the AIAA Technical Committee on Space Processing. Lastly, he is also a member of the Association of Space Explorers-USA.Albert Sacco has more than 70 publications. These publications address areas such as carbon filament initiation and growth, catalyst deactivation, and zeolite synthesis. Dr. Sacco has been honored with many awards throughout his life so far. In 1984 he received an award by the Worcester Engineering Society, receiving the Admiral Earl Award for contributions in applied sciences, more specifically in the fields of catalysis and adsorbent deactivation. He also received a National Science Foundation Young Faculty Initiation Grant; and won the Northeast AIChE student paper contest in. Dr. Sacco is a very accomplished man thus far. Dr. Sacco's space mission was flying asa payload specialist on STS-73, which launched on October 20, 1995. It landed at the Kennedy Space Center on November 5, 1995. The mission took place over a span of 16 days. It focused on materials science, biotechnology, combustion science, and fluid physics contained within the pressurized Spacelab module. Albert Sacco has divided his time between teaching and research. Although most known for his scientific contributions, Sacco is also a huge family man. He ran a family restaurant with his father and brother for over 20 years in Boston. Currently, Albert Sacco's research is investigating the production of quantum wires using titanosilicates. He is also investigating using bacteria and yeast for trace gas detection by mixing these living systems with high performing semiconductors.His hypothesis is that these systems will self repair while carrying out a task. The technique used for his is called multifunctional materials, which are materials that can start on contact with an electrical circuit. This in turn will produce radicals to destroy harmful contaminates. This will be used in close food production and close loop live support systems on submarines and spacecrafts. On top of that, Dr. Sacco is in the process of developing a new method of photo catalysis that will help kill harmful bacteria and fungus in the production of food. Albert Sacco is also involved in the production of compound membranes for use in fuel cells for cars. Albert Sacco is held in high esteem by many. He has consulted for a plethora of companies in fields such as catalysis, solid/gas contacting, and equipment design for space equipment. Figures:", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Albert_Sacco", "word_count": 637, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Albert Sacco"}
{"text": "Tara Nicole LaRosa (born January 8, 1978) is an American mixed martial artist and grappler whose most high-profile successes occurred while competing in BodogFight, where she became the first and only BodogFight Women's Bantamweight (135 lbs) Champion. She later defeated HOOKnSHOOT 125-pound champion Cody Welchlin in a non-title bout at a HOOKnSHOOT/BodogFight co-sponsored event. LaRosa has spent most of her career competing at bantamweight, although her natural weight class is the flyweight division. She holds wins over top mixed martial arts fighters such as Amanda Buckner, Kelly Kobold, Shayna Baszler, Alexis Davis, Julie Kedzie, Sally Krumdiack and Takayo Hashi. She has lived in eight different cities over the course of a decade in order to train at different gyms. During 2006, LaRosa trained and fought out of Rich Guerin's Yakima MMA gym in Yakima. Starting in April 2007, she trained out of Charles McCarthy's American Top Team affiliate for 6 months in Boca Raton. In September 2007 she joined the Philadelphia Fight Factory and trained with fighters like Zach Makovsky and Eddie Alvarez. LaRosa trained at Ivan Salaverry MMA in Seattle. She moved to Albuquerque, New Mexico in January 2013 to train at Jackson's Mixed Martial Arts. On December 6, 2013, LaRosa was inducted in the New Jersey Martial Arts Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Tara_LaRosa", "word_count": 213, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Tara LaRosa"}
{"text": "Diana L\u00f3pez (born January 7, 1984) is an American Olympic Taekwondo competitor from Sugar Land, Texas. She represented the United States at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, where she won a bronze medal. Lopez has three older brothers, Steven and Mark who are also Olympians and Jean Lopez who coaches Lopez and her other two brothers. Her family is originally from Nicaragua. In 2005, Diana and her brothers made history by becoming the first three siblings, in any sport, to win World titles at the same event, when they did so at the 2005 World Taekwondo Championships in Madrid, Spain and in 2008, Diana and her brothers made history again by becoming only the second set of three or more siblings to all qualify for the Olympics. She graduated from Kempner High School in 2002, and is a student at the University of Houston\u2013Downtown. On August 10, 2013 Lopez married strength and conditioning coach of the NBA's Houston Rockets Joe Rogowski.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Diana_L\u00f3pez", "word_count": 161, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Diana L\u00f3pez"}
{"text": "Joseph Michael Burnell (born 10 October 1980) is an English former professional footballer. Having represented several clubs in the Football League and Football Conference, most notably Bristol City and Bath City, he moved away from football after his retirement in 2014 to work in property management. Burnell started his career with Bristol City and he became part of the first team squad at Ashton Gate. His displays were enough to earn him a long-term contract and a short spell as the club's captain. Burnell joined Wycombe Wanderers in July 2004 after Tony Adams' summer clearout which saw the departure of Michael Simpson, Dannie Bulman, Steve Brown and Darren Currie. Burnell was hoping to gain a regular first team place and after a season blighted by injury and illness he formed a midfield trio with Matt Bloomfield and Keith Ryan. Burnell was also a regular under John Gorman and consequently followed his manager when he left Wycombe to join Northampton Town in July 2006. During his time at Northampton was constantly a good performer being named captain on occasions in the absence of Chris Doig and Mark Hughes. On 21 April 2008, it was announced that he would be released at the end of the 2007/8 season, which was a surprise to most fans. Burnell signed for Oxford on 1 July 2008, but in April 2009 it was announced that he no longer had a future at the club. After a successful trial at Exeter he joined them on 9 July 2009 on a free transfer. It was announced on 14 May 2010 that he had been released by Exeter, along with 8 other players  On 13 July 2010, Burnell joined Conference National side Bath City.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Joe_Burnell", "word_count": 285, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Joe Burnell"}
{"text": "William C. \\\"Bill\\\" Winfrey (May 9, 1916 \u2013 April 14, 1994) was an American Hall of Fame Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. Bill Winfrey was born Colin Dickard. His father died when he was 3, and two years later his mother married Hall of Fame trainer G. Carey Winfrey. He was officially adopted and took Winfrey's last name. At age fifteen he became a jockey, but weight gain forced him to turn to training. In 1932 he became the youngest licensed trainer in the United States. His career was interrupted by service with the United States Marine Corps during World War II. He retired after the 1969 season but returned to training for two more years in 1977 and 1978. During his career, Bill Winfrey trained thirty-eight stakes winners including seven champions of which three were inducted in the U. S. Racing Hall of Fame. The most noted of them was two-time American Horse of the Year, Native Dancer. Winfrey was inducted into the United States' National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1971. A resident of San Clemente, California, he died in Lake Forest, California at age 77 of complications from Alzheimer's disease.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Bill_Winfrey", "word_count": 194, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Bill Winfrey"}
{"text": "George Bacon Wood (March 13, 1797 \u2013 March 30, 1879) was an American physician, professor, and writer from Pennsylvania. A native of Greenwich, New Jersey, Wood was educated at the University of Pennsylvania, from which he received his medical degree in 1818. Four years later he became professor of chemistry in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, and in 1821 took the chair of materia medica in the same institution, which he resigned in 1835 to accept the same branch in the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania. In 1850, having been continuously connected with the latter institution in the position mentioned, he was elected professor of the theory and practice of medicine in the same school, and upon his resigning, in 1860, he was unanimously appointed emeritus professor of the theory and practice of medicine. In 1863 he was made a member of the board of trustees of the university, and in 1865 he instituted and endowed the summer school with an auxiliary faculty, authorized to confer the degree of doctor of philosophy. He was physician to the Pennsylvania Hospital for twenty-four years (1835\u201359), and was a member of the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania for about the same period. At the time of his death he was president of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, and president of the American Philosophical Society. He was a member of a number of other societies, and had been president of the American Medical Association. During the last four years he had been an invalid and confined to his house, the last two years being unable to leave his couch. Wood contributed frequently to medical literature, but his reputation as a writer is chiefly based upon his Treatise on Practice, published in 1847, which ran through six editions, the last being in 1867. Previous to this work, however, he had, with the late Dr. Bache, compiled the Dispensatory of the United States, which first appeared in 1833. He also wrote a Treatise on Therapeutics and Pharmacology or Materia Medica (Philadelphia, 1856), and a number of addresses, including a short History of the Pennsylvania Hospital and one of the University of Pennsylvania. Wood's nephew Horatio C Wood also became a noted physician.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "George_Bacon_Wood", "word_count": 370, "label": "Medician", "people": "George Bacon Wood"}
{"text": "John Gagliardi (born June 11, 1974) is a retired professional and All-World Team USA lacrosse player and current entrepreneur and investor from Manhasset, New York. He was a member of the Long Island Lizards of Major League Lacrosse before retiring in 2009. He now lives in New York City. In June 2010 he sold his company Maverik Lacrosse to New York City private equity company Kohlberg & Co. Kohlberg & Co also owns Bauer Hockey and 16 other companies. Gagliardi graduated Manhasset High School in 1992 where he was an All-American lacrosse player and All-County football player. After high school he attended college at University of Virginia before transferring to Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore MD. At Johns Hopkins, Gagliardi earned All-America honors twice, once as a third team in 1996 as a junior, and in 1997 as a senior as a first team All-American. In 2005 John was inducted into the Manhasset Lacrosse Hall of Fame. In 2012 John was inducted into the Long Island Lacrosse Hall of Fame. Gagliardi played professional Indoor Lacrosse for the New York Saints and Philadelphia Wings of the National Lacrosse League between 1998 and 2001. In 1999, he was selected to the US Lacrosse team, winning the Lacrosse World Cup that year while starting on Defense. In 2001, Gagliardi joined the Long Island Lizards, and was a Major League Lacrosse All Star from 2000-2007. John was also on the US National Men's Lacrosse Team in 2006 where he earned All-World Honors on Defense in London, Ontario. He is a founding member of the lacrosse equipment & apparel company Maverik Lacrosse & No Limit Lacrosse Camps. He is one of six original founders of Blue Buffalo Pet Foods. He is actively invested in several consumer goods brands. On May 2nd, 2014 John Gagliardi launched Titan Tea in New York City. Titan Tea is a functional cold brewed tea with electrolytes and Ribose and is low in calories. Titan Tea is sold in healthy \\\"better for you\\\" natural stores in New York City and the Hampton's.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "John_Gagliardi_(lacrosse)", "word_count": 341, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "John Gagliardi"}
{"text": "Rhys Nicholson (born 22 April 1990) is an Australian comedian originally from Newcastle, New South Wales, now living in Sydney. After moving to Sydney in 2009, Nicholson was not a very good comedian for a few years but then in 2012 he won the Time Out Award for Best Newcomer at the Sydney Comedy Festival. Since then Rhys has gone on to perform all over the world, including New York, Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Dublin\u2019s Vodafone Comedy Festival, New Zealand Comedy Festival and London\u2019s SOHO Theatre. In 2014 he was the co-host with Joel Creasey of ABCTV\u2019s celebrated documentary GayCrashers. The documentary saw the duo traveling to the small town of Colacaand performing a stand up show after Creasey had been involved in a homophobic attack on an earlier visit to the town. In 2016, to highlight the importance of marriage equality in Australia, Rhys publicly married lesbian and fellow comedian Zoe Coombs Marr at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. That year he and Coombs Marr were also both nominated for the Barry Award for Best Show. Zoe Won.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Rhys_Nicholson", "word_count": 178, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Rhys Nicholson"}
{"text": "Mel Grant Counts (born October 16, 1941) is an American retired basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) from 1964 to 1976. An excellent outside shooter for a 7 footer, he was on the United States Olympic basketball team that won the gold at the 1964 Summer Olympics. He played in college for Oregon State University and was selected by the Boston Celtics in the 1964 NBA draft. The Celtics won the NBA Championship in 1965 and 1966 with Counts on the team as Bill Russell's backup, but he was traded for the 1967 season to the Baltimore Bullets. Halfway through that season he was traded to the Los Angeles Lakers, who made it to the playoffs that year. The next three seasons Counts' Lakers made it to the NBA Finals, where they would play in and ultimately lose three years in a row. In the 1969 NBA Finals, Counts indirectly played a role in one of the most controversial coaching decisions in NBA history. In game 7, starting Laker center Wilt Chamberlain, who had never fouled out of a game, picked up his 5th foul with 6 minutes to play. A minute later, Wilt came off the floor limping and was replaced by Counts with the Lakers trailing the Celtics by nine points. The Lakers cut the deficit to one point on a shot by Counts, with coach Butch van Breda Kolff refusing to reinsert Chamberlain into the game in the final minutes even though Wilt said his knee felt good enough to play. The Lakers lost the game, 108-106, and the series, 4-3. (As it turned out, Chamberlain severely injured the same knee early the next season and missed 70 games. The fiery van Breda Kolff was fired). Counts played one more season with the Lakers before being traded to the Phoenix Suns with the Lakers gaining the return of hall of famer Gail Goodrich (he started with the Lakers but went to Phoenix in the 1967 expansion draft). After several more stops around the league, including a return to the Lakers in 1973, Counts ended his career with the New Orleans Jazz in 1976. As of 2006, he was working as a real estate agent in Woodburn, Oregon.  His son Brent played college basketball at the University of the Pacific, his son Brian played at Western Oregon State and his son Chris played at Sheridan Junior College and South Dakota State. Mixed martial artist Chael Sonnen is his nephew.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mel_Counts", "word_count": 415, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Mel Counts"}
{"text": "Darren Carter is an American actor and stand-up comedian. Carter has performed on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Comics Unleashed, Premium Blend on Comedy Central, and as a supporting character in the 2005 feature film Be Cool with John Travolta. Carter debuted on the comedy scene in 1996 with an appearance on Showtime's \\\"Latino Laugh Festival\\\" followed by various stand-up performances and guest starring roles on television and in movies. Darren had his own Showtime special titled, \\\"That Ginger's Crazy.\\\" He first comedy CD was titled, \\\"Shady Side.\\\" His second comedy CD was called, \\\"That Ginger's Crazy.\\\" Darren was a guest star on the hit series, \\\"The Jamie Foxx Show.\\\" In addition to the movie, \\\"Be Cool\\\", Darren was also in the movies \\\"Savage\\\", \\\"Who Made the Potato Salad\\\", \\\"Uncle P\\\", and \\\"Love Chronicles\\\", and \\\"Bobby Khan's Ticket to Hollywood.\\\" One of his stand-up pieces was also animated for a popular \\\"Darren Carter Baby Cartoon\\\" video on YouTube. Darren continues to do stand-up and television appearances, and can be heard as a regular guest on many podcasts. He can regularly be seen performing in Los Angeles, CA at The Laugh Factory, The Improv, The Comedy Store, The Ice House, and Flappers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Darren_Carter_(comedian)", "word_count": 202, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Darren Carter"}
{"text": "Steven Clark Ellsworth (born July 30, 1960 in Chicago) is the son of Dick Ellsworth and is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Boston Red Sox in 1988. Towering over most of his teammates at 6'8\\\" tall (and 220 pounds), this right-hander attended Bullard High School in Fresno, California. He then went on to attend Cal State Northridge and Fresno City College. He was drafted twice in 1980, once by the Minnesota Twins in the seventh round and once by the Cleveland Indians in the third round. He didn't sign either time. He was drafted by the Red Sox in the first round of the 1981 draft, 9th overall. This time, he did sign. His professional career started that year, though he appeared in only one professional game, with the low-A Elmira Pioneers of the New York\u2013Penn League. In that one game, he gave up two runs in one inning pitched, while walking two and striking out zero. Between 1981 and 1988, he was used both as a starter and a reliever in the minors. In 1983 with the Winston-Salem Red Sox, he went 13-8 with a 3.29 ERA in 164+ innings as a starter. In 1986 with the Pawtucket Red Sox, he went 6-2 with a 3.36 ERA in 83 innings of work as a reliever. On April 7, 1988 at the age of 27, he made his Major League debut. He pitched two innings that game, giving up 8 hits and 5 earned runs. He struck out two, but still earned a loss. The rest of his career didn't fare him too well either \u2013 overall, he went 1 and 6 with a 6.75 ERA in 36 innings. He gave up seven home runs, walked 16 and struck out 16. He also hit one batter and threw one wild pitch. Perhaps the best start of his career was his second: On April 16, 1988, he gave up only one run while striking out five in seven innings against the Texas Rangers. Even though he pitched well that game, he still got the loss. His only win came on April 21 against the Detroit Tigers. In the field, he made no errors for a fielding percentage of 1.000. Ellsworth played his final game on July 8, 1988.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Steve_Ellsworth", "word_count": 382, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Steve Ellsworth"}
{"text": "Tomislav Butina (born 30 March 1974) is a former Croatian footballer who played as goalkeeper for top level clubs Dinamo Zagreb, Club Brugge and Olympiacos. He was also capped 28 times for the Croatia national football team in the period from 2001 to 2006 and was member of Croatian squads at the 2002 and 2006 FIFA World Cups, as well as the 2004 UEFA European Championship. He started his professional career with Dinamo Zagreb, debuting for the first team on 23 May 1993, when the club was known as Croatia Zagreb. However, he struggled to make an impact at the club at the time when Dra\u017een Ladi\u0107 was the club's longtime first-choice goalkeeper. In the mid-1990s he had several loan spells with lower-tier Croatian sides Karlovac, Samobor and Slaven Belupo. In the late 1990s he became a regular member of the squad, and, following Ladi\u0107's retirement in 2000, took over as Dinamo's first choice goalkeeper in the 2000\u201301 season. In July 2003 joined the Belgian First Division side Club Brugge, where he spent three seasons before moving on to the Greek powerhouse Olympiacos in 2006. Following an unsuccessful two-season spell with the club, he returned to Dinamo Zagreb for the 2008\u201309 season. He made 49 league appearances in his final spell with the club, before being released early in the 2010\u201311 season, on 18 August 2010. Internationally, Butina represented Croatia at the under-20 and under-21 levels in 1994 and 1995, making a total of twelve appearances at youth levels. On 5 September 2001, he made his full international debut in a 2002 World Cup qualifier against San Marino. He went on to appear in all of Croatia's three matches at the UEFA Euro 2004 finals, and kept his place as the national team's first-choice goalkeeper over the following 18 months. He was also part of Croatia's 23-man squads for the 2002 and 2006 FIFA World Cup finals, but did not feature in any of the team's six matches during the two tournaments. In August 2006, he announced his retirement from the national team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tomislav_Butina", "word_count": 346, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Tomislav Butina"}
{"text": "Giuseppe Guerini (born 14 February 1970) is a retired Italian professional road bicycle racer. He was known throughout his career as a climbing specialist and had pronounced success in cycling's Grand Tour events. He completed six Tours de France, five Vueltas a Espa\u00f1a and four Giro d'Italia, managing two third-place finishes in the 1997 and 1998 Giro d'Italia. He began his professional career in 1993 with Navigare and subsequently joined Team Polti in 1996. It was during his tenure with team Polti that he achieved two podium finishes at the Giro d'Italia. He then switched to the German T-Mobile Team from 1999 to 2007. He retired from cycling at the end of 2007. Further career highlights include a stage win in the 1998 Route du Sud, a stage win in the 1998 Volta a Portugal, a stage win in the 1999 Tour de France and again in the 2005 Tour de France, a stage win in the 2002 Catalan Week, and second place in the 2003 Tour de Suisse. He is also remembered for an incident during the 1999 Tour de France when a cycling fan knocked him off his bicycle during the race. Guerini was leading the field only a few hundred meters from the finish of the difficult Alpe d'Huez stage but was able to remount his bicycle and finish 21 seconds ahead of Pavel Tonkov. Guerini is a native of Gazzaniga, Lombardy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Giuseppe_Guerini", "word_count": 235, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Giuseppe Guerini"}
{"text": "Carla Maria Zampatti AC,OMRI (born 19 May 1942) is an Italian-Australian fashion designer and businesswoman. Carla Zampatti is Executive Chairman of Carla Zampatti Pty Ltd. She is board member of the Australian Multicultural Foundation, the European Australian Business Council, Sydney Dance Company, MCA Foundation and UTS V-C's Industry Advisory Board. Born in Lovero, Italy, Carla settled with her family in Australia in 1950. In 1965, she produced her first small collection for Zampatti Pty Limited, followed two years later by a national launch, and in 1970, by the establishment of Carla Zampatti Limited. Carla opened her first boutique in 1972 in Surry Hills, Sydney Australia. Over the next 3 years the Mosman, Double Bay and Elizabeth Street Sydney boutiques were opened, growing the Carla Zampatti Pty Ltd company to create a chain of 30 Carla Zampatti boutiques and concept stores across Australia. With the growth of the label, Zampatti moved into David Jones in 1990 and Myer stores in 1992. Australian singer of Italian descent, Tina Arena is known to wear her pieces, as well as other Australian significant icons Princess Mary of Denmark, Dannii Minogue, Delta Goodrem and Ita Buttrose. In 1973 Carla became one of the first Australian designers to introduce swimwear into her collection. Expanding into other areas of fashion, Carla was commissioned to create the first designer eyewear of Polaroid's range. In 1983, Zampatti launched a perfume, 'Carla'. With the success of her first fragrance, Carla released a second in 1987, 'Bellezza'. Carla has also redesigned a car. In partnership with Ford Australia, she was asked to redesign a car especially for the women's market. Her first Laser, produced in 1985, was followed two years later with a collection of Lasers and Meteors. Zampatti has been recognised with a number of Australian and international awards for achievement and excellence. She is a Companion of the Order of Australia (AC), was a Bulletin/Qantas Businesswoman of the Year, and in 1994 the fashion industry of Australia named her Designer of the Year. In 2004, the Italian government appointed Zampatti Commendatore (Commander) in the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic. In January 2005, Zampatti was honoured by Australia Post, and named a '2005 Australia Post Australian Legend'. This Award is announced annually in the lead-up to Australia Day, and the recipients of this Award, are individually featured on a postage stamp. Carla later designed the new Australia Post corporate wear, launched in October 2007. The Australian Fashion Laureate was awarded to Carla in August 2008. An award polled by members of the industry, an initiative of the New South Wales Government and IMG Fashion. This award recognises outstanding achievement and is the highest award honoured in the Australian Fashion Industry. She has also held a number of directorships, including Chairman of the SBS Corporation, a director of the Westfield Group and a Trustee of the Art Gallery of New South Wales. Zampatti now divides her time between her business commitments here and overseas, her public engagements and her other Directorships.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Carla_Zampatti", "word_count": 502, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Carla Zampatti"}
{"text": "John Celestand (born March 6, 1977) is a retired American professional basketball player. A 6'4\\\" (1.93 m) point guard, Celestand attended Piscataway Township High School in Piscataway, New Jersey before playing collegiately at Villanova University. Celestand was selected by the Los Angeles Lakers with the No. 30 overall pick of the 1999 NBA Draft. He was a member of the Lakers' 1999\u20132000 championship team, and has spent several years playing professionally in Italy\u2014for Skipper Bologna for two months in late 2001\u2014, France and Germany. Celestand is currently living in New Jersey. He is the co-owner of the company All-State Basketball where he trains young aspiring basketball players in Central New Jersey. He works as an announcer for ESPN Plus and ESPNU covering college basketball games. He is also a studio analyst on 76ers Post Game Live for Comcast Sportsnet Philadelphia. In addition John is the color analyst for IMG College Radio covering the National Big East Game of the Week and MSG Varsity covering high school basketball in New Jersey. A former coach of the Central Jersey Jammers AAU team based in New Brunswick, New Jersey, he still helps out with various basketball organizations around central New Jersey. He is a member of the \\\"I Can Foundation\\\" a non-profit organization created in 2005 to encourage the importance of literacy among inner city youth and also works as a motivational speaker throughout New Jersey. In addition John works with Heroes and Cool Kids, a non-profit company based in North Jersey which mentors high school student-athletes. He is also a program associate with the Rutgers Future Scholars program mentoring future first generation college students in the New Brunswick and Piscataway, NJ areas. John also serves as President of his own company Celestand Consulting. Through Celestand Consulting, John does motivational speaking and puts together seminars on education and character development all across the tri-state area. Mr. Celestand has been a featured speaker at Columbia University, Rutgers University, Villanova University, Rider University, Drexel University, Middlesex County College and Kean University. He has also spoken at over 30 high schools and middle schools all across the state of New Jersey.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "John_Celestand", "word_count": 355, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "John Celestand"}
{"text": "\\\"The Reverend\\\" Bob Levy (born August 12, 1962) is an American stand-up comedian, radio personality and former wrestler who is best known as being a regular personality on The Howard Stern Show as well as being the co-host of the Miserable Men show on Howard 101. He has often been the host of comedy roasts, is a frequent guest on the Opie and Anthony Show and was a stand-up comedy performer on the Killers of Comedy tour. Bob was raised on Great Kills, Staten Island. Before his career as a comedian, Levy worked as a landscaper, a painter and a wrestler at the semi-professional level under the name \\\"Heartbreaker\\\" Bobby Slayer. During Levy's early days in comedy, former Stern show writer Jackie Martling awarded Levy the title \\\"Reverend.\\\" When asked why he was given the name in an article, Levy replied \\\"...because I was a filthy fuckin' pig, and he wanted to call me the opposite of what I was doing onstage...\u201d. Levy was heard daily on the Kidd Chris morning show on WYSP in Philadelphia as an on-air guest, until they were fired in May 2008. Levy also opened a weekend comedy club in Levittown, Pennsylvania and three other comedy clubs in Easton, Florida. He hosted two radio shows. One was on WNJC 1360 AM in the Philadelphia area, 'Rising with The Reverend Bob Levy' (with co-hosts Will Bozarth and John Kensil). The other was on WUFC 1510 AM in the Boston area, 'The Bob Levy Show' (with co-host Joe Conte). Both stations have changed formats and no longer air the shows. Bob currently produces podcasts of his shows available on the Radio Misfits website.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Bob_Levy_(comedian)", "word_count": 276, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Bob Levy"}
{"text": "Sir Donald Ward Beaven KNZM CBE (31 August 1924 \u2013 4 November 2009) was a New Zealand medical researcher in the area of diabetes treatment and prevention. He commenced full-time teaching and research at the Christchurch School of Medicine in 1960, and was appointed Foundation Professor in 1971. The Beaven Lecture Theatre in the School bears his name. Beaven was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1989 New Year Honours for services to Medicine and the community, and a Distinguished Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit in the 2005 New Year Honours for services to persons with diabetes. He accepted re-designation as a Knight Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit in August 2009 after the restoration of titular honours by the New Zealand government. In March 2009, Beaven was commemorated as one of the Twelve Local Heroes, and a bronze bust of him was unveiled outside the Christchurch Arts Centre. An advocate of the Mediterranean diet, Beaven helped establish the South Island wine industry, planting vineyards and olive groves around Christchurch and Banks Peninsula. Beaven died fighting a house fire in his bach at Little Akaloa on Banks Peninsula. A memorial service for Beaven held in the Christchurch Town Hall on 19 December 2009 was attended by nearly 1000 people. At the memorial, the chair of the Health Research Council of New Zealand announced that the Emeritus Professor Sir Donald Ward Beaven Medal for Diabetes Research would be presented to the New Zealand researcher who makes the greatest contribution to diabetes research each year.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Don_Beaven", "word_count": 264, "label": "Medician", "people": "Don Beaven"}
{"text": "Andy Ram (born April 10, 1980) is a retired Israeli professional tennis player. He is primarily a doubles player. He is the first Israeli tennis player to win a senior Grand Slam event. He first won the mixed doubles title at the 2006 Wimbledon Championships, together with Vera Zvonareva. He then won the mixed doubles title at the 2007 French Open with Nathalie Dechy, and the men's doubles title at the 2008 Australian Open with Jonathan Erlich. Ram attained his highest doubles ranking of World No. 5 in July 2008. He reached 36 doubles finals and won 20 of them through 2013, mostly with partner Jonathan Erlich; together, they are known in Israel as \\\"AndiYoni\\\". His Davis Cup doubles record, as of 2013, was 17-7. In May 2014, he announced his retirement, to take effect after Israel's Davis Cup tie in September. In April 2015, Andy Ram, CEO of Pulse Play, announced his new startup - wearable technology and app for amateur tennis players around the world.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Andy_Ram", "word_count": 170, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Andy Ram"}
{"text": "Felino A. Palafox, Jr. is a prominent Filipino architect, urban planner and environmentalist. He is the Principal Architect-Urban Planner and Founder of Palafox Associates, Arch. Palafox is in the field of planning and architecture for four decades serving both the government and private sector. He was educated in Christ the King Seminary, University of Santo Tomas, and University of the Philippines. For continuing education, he took up an Advanced Management Development Program for Real Estate at Harvard University and attended seven other special courses. He has lectured in Harvard University, MIT, and in 16 other countries in Asia, Europe, and North America. He also actively participated in conferences, lectures, seminars and fora organized by international groups, of which he is an associate/member, like the American Institute of Architects (AIA), U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC), Urban Land Institute (ULI), and the American Planning Association (APA). He is the Country Representative for the Council for Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat (CTBUH). On July 1, 2013, CTBUH headquartered in Chicago has elected Architect Palafox as one of its two new Fellows worldwide. Architect Palafox was also cited by Forbes Asia Magazine as one of the 48 Heroes of Philanthropy in Asia, one of four in the Philippines. Arch. Palafox led and managed his firm Palafox Associates in the planning of more than 16 billion square meters of land and the design and architecture of more than 12 million square meters of building floor area in 38 countries. The firm has also received more than 200 awards and recognitions in the past 25 years, most notably as the first Filipino architectural firm included in the Top 500 Architectural Firms in the World of the London-based World Architecture Magazine in 1999, the only Southeast Asian architectural firm included in the list. For 2012, Palafox Associates ranks 89th in the list of the world\u2019s largest practices and Top 8 in Leisure projects. BCI Asia has awarded Palafox Associates BCI Asia\u2019s Market Leader in Architecture in the Philippines for nine consecutive years, from 2005 to 2013. He is the first architect-urban planner president of the Management Association of the Philippines (MAP) in 2011 and president of the Philippine Institute of Environmental Planners (PIEP) for 2013 and 2014. He is a Fellow of the United Architects of the Philippines (UAP). Aside from his duties in his architectural firm, he also serves as a member of the board of directors in Asian Terminals, Inc. from 2009 to present, chaired professional and civic organisations such as PIEP, MAP and Rotary Club of Manila.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Felino_Palafox", "word_count": 423, "label": "Architect", "people": "Felino Palafox"}
{"text": "Vladimir Mikhaylovich Komarov (16 March 1927 \u2013 24 April 1967) was a Soviet test pilot, aerospace engineer and cosmonaut in the first group of cosmonauts selected in 1960. He was one of the most highly experienced and well-qualified candidates accepted into the Group Air Force \u2116 1(the first squad of cosmonauts of the USSR) . Komarov was declared medically unfit for training or spaceflight twice while he was in the program, but his perseverance and superior skills and his knowledge as an engineer allowed him to continue playing an active role. During his time at the Cosmonaut Training Center, he contributed to space vehicle design, cosmonaut training and evaluation and public relations. He was eventually selected to command the first Soviet multiman Voskhod 1 spaceflight that presented a number of technical innovations in the Space Race. Komarov was later chosen for the rigorous task of commanding Soyuz 1 as part of the Soviet Union's bid to reach the Moon first. His spaceflight on Soyuz 1 made him the first Soviet cosmonaut to fly into outer space more than once, and he became the first human to die on a space mission\u2014he was killed when the Soyuz 1 space capsule crashed after re-entry on 24 April 1967 due to a parachute failure. However, because he died when the capsule crashed into the ground, he is not considered to be the first human fatality in outer space.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Vladimir_Komarov", "word_count": 243, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Vladimir Komarov"}
{"text": "Victoria Wood CBE (19 May 1953 \u2013 20 April 2016) was an English comedian, actress, singer and songwriter, screenwriter and director. Wood wrote and starred in sketches, plays, musicals, films and sitcoms, and her live comedy act was interspersed with her own compositions, which she performed on piano. Much of her humour was grounded in everyday life and included references to quintessentially \\\"British\\\" activities, attitudes and products. She was noted for her skills in observing culture and in satirising social classes. Wood started her career in 1974 by appearing on the ATV talent show New Faces. She established herself as a comedy star in the 1980s, winning a BAFTA TV Award in 1986 for the sketch series Victoria Wood as Seen on TV (1985\u201387), and became one of Britain's most popular stand-up comics, winning a second BAFTA for An Audience with Victoria Wood (1988). In the 1990s she wrote and co-starred in the television film Pat and Margaret (1994) and the sitcom Dinnerladies (1998\u20132000). She won two more BAFTA TV Awards, including Best Actress, for her 2006 ITV1 television film, Housewife, 49. Wood frequently worked with long-term collaborators Julie Walters, Duncan Preston and Celia Imrie.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Victoria_Wood", "word_count": 195, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Victoria Wood"}
{"text": "Agostino Mitelli (March 16, 1609 \u2013 August 2, 1660) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period and best known as a fresco painter of quadratura or illusionistic perspectival architectural frameworks. He was born in Battedizzo, near Bologna and died in Madrid while working for the court of Philip IV of Spain. He was a pupil of Gabriello Ferrantini (degli Occhiali) and Girolamo Curti. He had a long and fruitful collaboration with Michelangelo Colonna in northern and central Italy; Colonna principally executed the figurative elements and Mitelli, the quadratura framework. Examples of his quadratura can be found at Bologna, Parma, Modena, Florence, Rome, and Genoa, testifying to the popularity of the style. Colonna and Mitelli even travelled to Madrid, in 1658, to help decorate the Royal Alcazar and the Palace of Buen Retiro. Mitelli died in Madrid. He also published some etchings in a manuscript entitled Freggi dell'architettura da Agostino Mitelli. Through his numerous pupils who spread out through Italy and Europe, Mitelli exerted a strong influence on the 'school' of quadratura painting. His son Giuseppe Maria Mitelli (1634\u20131718) was also a painter and engraver. Two of his daughters married pupils of his; Baldassare Bianchi was mainly active in Mantua, and Giacomo Alboresi was mainly active in Parma and Florence. Giovanni Paderna, Bianchi's first master, had been a follower of Mitelli. Giovanni Giacomo Monti, a partner of Bianchi, was Mitelli's pupil. Giacomo Friani;Domenico Santi, known as Mengazzino; Francesco Quaino; and Andrea Montecelli were also Mitelli's pupils.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Agostino_Mitelli", "word_count": 246, "label": "Painter", "people": "Agostino Mitelli"}
{"text": "Yuri Mikhailovich Baturin ((born 12 June 1949, Moscow, Soviet Union {now Russia}), is a Russian cosmonaut and former politician. Baturin graduated from the Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology in 1973, and is the former head of National Security; he is also an author in constitutional law. Baturin was also a cosmonaut who flew on two missions. His first spaceflight, sometimes called Mir EP-4, was launched with the spacecraft Soyuz TM-28 13 August 1998, and landed with Soyuz TM-27. He was a Research Cosmonaut for this mission, which lasted for 11 days 19 hours 39 minutes. His second spaceflight was ISS EP-1, which was launched with the spacecraft Soyuz TM-32 on April 28, 2001, and landed with Soyuz TM-31. This mission was notable as carrying to first paying space tourist Dennis Tito. For this mission he was designated a Flight Engineer; the mission lasted for 7 days 22 hours and 4 minutes. He married Svetlana Veniaminovna Polubinskaya, (born 1954); they had a daughter, Alexandra Yurievna Baturina, (born 1982), a student at the Moscow State Academy of Law.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Yuri_Baturin", "word_count": 181, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Yuri Baturin"}
{"text": "Gevorg \\\"Giorgio\\\" Petrosyan (Armenian: \u0533\u0587\u0578\u0580\u0563 \u054a\u0565\u057f\u0580\u0578\u057d\u0575\u0561\u0576; born December 10, 1985) is an Armenian-Italian kickboxer who competes in the middleweight division. Nicknamed \\\"The Doctor\\\" and noted for his supreme technical skills, ringsmanship and defensive prowess which has seen him defeat some of the best strikers in the world while taking little-to-no damage, As of 2 October 2016, he is ranked the #8 lightweight in the world by GLORY. After immigrating to Italy from Armenia at thirteen years old, Petrosyan began his professional career as a Muay Thai fighter at sixteen, starting out as a -54 kg/119 lb bantamweight before moving up through the weight classes and settling at the -70 kg/154 lb middleweight division, taking numerous titles along the way. Following a decision loss to Nonthanan Por. Pramuk at Lumpinee Stadium in January 2007, he went on a six-year, forty-two fight undefeated streak considered to be the most dominant reign in the history of the middleweight division which was eventually ended by Andy Ristie at Glory 12: New York in November 2013. His switch to kickboxing rules and subsequent ascent began in 2008 when he began competing for It's Showtime and K-1, and he established himself as the world's top middleweight with two consecutive K-1 World MAX World Championship Tournament Championships in 2009 and 2010. He then joined Glory in 2012 following It's Showtime and K-1's demise and further cemented his place as the elite -70 kg/154 lb kickboxer by winning the Glory 2012 Lightweight Slam tournament.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Giorgio_Petrosyan", "word_count": 246, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Giorgio Petrosyan"}
{"text": "Gabriel Guerra-Mondrag\u00f3n (born September 4, 1942 in San Juan, Puerto Rico) was the United States Ambassador to Chile from 1994-1998. Nominated by President Bill Clinton in July 1994, and was confirmed by the United States Senate on October 4 of that year. He was administered the oath of office by Vice President Albert Gore on October 25, 1994 and arrived in Santiago on November 8, 1994 to present his credentials to Chilean President Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle. As the ambassador to Chile, Gabriel Guerra-Mondrag\u00f3n angered many right-wing Chilean leaders because he publicly stated that the Chilean president does not have the Constitutional authority to remove the top military leaders, according to the Chilean constitution of 1980. Many of Pinochet's supporters in the Chilean parliament were infuriated by these remarks, however left-wing politicians and other Pinochet opponents considered that the ambassador had merely spoken the truth. An alumnus of Fordham University; the School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University; and the University of Puerto Rico School of Law, Guerra-Mondrag\u00f3n has an extensive knowledge and background in the field of international relations and is fluent in Spanish and English. He joined the Foreign Service of the United States in 1976. His assignments included as a Foreign Service Officer included Nicaragua Desk Officer in the United States Department of State in 1977; Executive Director, US National Commission for UNESCO from 1977\u20131979; Staff Assistant in the Office of the Secretary of State from 1979\u20131980; Special Assistant to the Ambassador and then Political Officer at the US Embassy in Mexico City from 1980\u20131983; and Colombia Desk Officer in the Department of State from 1983-1984. In 1984, Ambassador Guerra-Mondrag\u00f3n was assigned on a detail from the Department of State as Deputy Program Director for Latin America and the Caribbean of the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs in Washington, DC, where he served until 1986. In that year, he became President of TKC International Incorporated in Washington, D.C.. In 1994, he was appointed by President Clinton as a Commissioner of the American Battle Monuments Commission in Washington, DC. In addition to his foreign service experience, Ambassador Guerra-Mondrag\u00f3n is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations; a former member of the Puerto Rican Legal and Education Defense Fund; and a member of the Puerto Rico Bar AssociationAppointed by President Barack Obama to the J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board in 2012. Board Member of the Jose Limon Dance Foundation, New York. He is the grandson of Miguel Guerra Mondrag\u00f3n, who was a very well known attorney and politician in Puerto Rico.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Gabriel_Guerra-Mondrag\u00f3n", "word_count": 426, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Gabriel Guerra-Mondrag\u00f3n"}
{"text": "Georg Jens Greve (July 28, 1884 \u2013 January 4, 1973) was a Norwegian architect. Greve was born in Bergen. He was the brother of the artist Bernhard Greve, and was the cousin of the architect Bredo Greve (1871\u20131931) and the weaving and tapestry expert Ulrikke Greve (1868\u20131951). He is best known for preparing the zoning plan for Bergen together with Albert Lilienberg after the Bergen fire of 1916. Greve is also the single person that had the greatest influence on shaping the modern center of Bergen built between 1920 and 1940. After taking his university qualifying exams in 1904 and graduating from the first class at the Military Academy in 1905, Greve went to Trondheim, where he was admitted to the Trondheim Technical School (Norwegian: Trondhjems Tekniske L\u00e6reanstalt), which he graduated from in 1909. After this he worked with the architects Egill Reimers and Jens Zetlitz Monrad Kielland in Bergen until 1911, and he then headed the Stavanger Cement Factor Architects Office until 1914. He then moved to Stockholm, where he worked with the architect Ragnar \u00d6stberg until 1916 and was involved in construction of Stockholm City Hall. Greve established his own bureau in Bergen in 1916, where he won second prize in the competition for the zoning plan after the fire that same year. In 1923 he was appointed the municipal architect for Aker; he held the position until 1948, when he then became the city architect of Oslo. In 1950 he established his own office in Oslo, and in 1954 he founded the company Greve and Grung Architects (Norwegian: Arkitektene Greve og Grung) together with Geir Grung. He died in Oslo.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Georg_Greve_(architect)", "word_count": 273, "label": "Architect", "people": "Georg Greve"}
{"text": "Samuel Billingsley Hill (April 2, 1875 \u2013 March 16, 1958), was a congressman from eastern Washington. Born in Franklin, Arkansas, Hill attended the common schools, the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, and was graduated from its law department in 1898. While at the University of Arkansas, he was a member of Xi Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Hill was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in Danville, Arkansas. While living in Danville, the young hill served as Mayor  and was also Chairman of the Democrat Central Committee of Yell County, Arkansas. It was in Danville where Hill also began his pursuit of development of rural areas. In 1899, Hill, J.E. Wooten, and John McCarthy established the Danville Turnpike Company. He moved west to Waterville in eastern Washington in 1904 and continued the practice of law.Hill served as prosecuting attorney of Douglas County 1907-1911, and served as judge of the superior court for Douglas and Grant Counties 1917-1924. Hill was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-eighth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. Stanley Webster. During his time in the House of Representatives, Hill advocated for the funding of the Grand Coulee Dam. He was called the \\\"Political Father of the Grand Coulee Project\\\" by the Wenatchee Dispatch. He was reelected to the Sixty-ninth and to the five succeeding Congresses and served from September 25, 1923, until his resignation, effective June 25, 1936, having been confirmed as a member of the United States Board of Tax Appeals (now the United States Tax Court) on May 21, 1936, serving as a judge on the court until his retirement November 30, 1953.He died in Bethesda, Maryland, March 16, 1958.He was interred in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Samuel_B._Hill", "word_count": 294, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Samuel B. Hill"}
{"text": "(This is a Chinese name; the family name is Yoong.) Alexander Charles Yoong Loong (born 20 July 1976), is a Malaysian Chinese professional racing driver of Han Chinese and English parentage. Yoong began his career in saloon cars before moving into the Proton one-make series. He later raced in single-seater cars where he won the Malaysian Championship in 1995. He moved into Formula Renault in 1996 with help from sponsors but finished outside the top-10. Yoong consulted his father who believed his son would succeed in lower categories. Yoong decided to drive in Formula Three but dropped out in 1999 after withdrawal from his sponsors. He subsequently went into Formula 3000 and managed to improve despite a horrific crash at Spa-Francorchamps during the season. Yoong also raced in Formula Nippon where he achieved no success. Yoong became the first Malaysian to race in Formula One with Minardi at the 2001 Italian Grand Prix and left the sport in 2002. Yoong had a less successful career in CART World Series but had improved in the Porsche Carrera Cup with a less successful foray into V8 Supercars. Yoong raced in A1 Grand Prix series between 2005 and 2008 and scored three victories. In between this, Yoong raced in the Le Mans 24 Hours. Yoong worked for Lotus Racing as head of driver development and is also a commentator for Fox Sports Asia. Yoong married Arriana Teoh, who was Miss World 1997 Malaysia in 2002 and has a son, Alister, born in 2003.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Alex_Yoong", "word_count": 260, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Alex Yoong"}
{"text": "Casey Powell (born February 18, 1976) is an American professional lacrosse player from West Carthage, New York. He most recently played for the Major League Lacrosse Florida Launch in 2015 and owns a playing career as accomplished as any. At the close of the 2015 MLL season, Powell ranks first in all-time points scored with 504. His 257 goals is good for fourth place all-time and his 243 assists place him second on the all-time list. CP also tops the all-time MLL playoff point chart with 40. Powell captained the US Men's National Team in the 2006 World Lacrosse Championship as well as the US Men's Indoor National Team in 2011. Four USILA All-American seasons included a pair of NCAA Division I Most Outstanding Player awards while at Syracuse University for Powell. In the ultimate display of staying power, Powell earned the Major League Lacrosse MVP award with the Launch in 2014 at age 38. After the 2015 Major League Lacrosse season Powell did not completely close the door on his playing career but made it clear that other business and philanthropic endeavors were looming as a more primary focus. Powell began Casey Powell's World Lacrosse Foundation, a 501(c)3 organization dedicated to enriching lives around the world through the joys of lacrosse in Summer 2015 and is also a founder of Speed Lacrosse, a modified version of the sport.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Casey_Powell", "word_count": 229, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Casey Powell"}
{"text": "Pocholo I\u00f1igo Villanueva (born on November 24, 1982) is a Filipino former professional basketball player. He last played for the defunct Burger King Whoppers of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). He was drafted with the thirteenth overall pick of the 2008 PBA Draft by the Air21 Express. From 2001-2007, he played for the De La Salle Green Archers in the UAAP where he won a championship in 2007 and was named co-Finals MVP with JVee Casio. Barangay Ginebra traded Paul Artadi, Rafi Reavis, and the rights to 2009 8th pick overall Chris Timberlake for Enrico Villanueva, Rich Alvarez, Celino Cruz, and Paolo Bugia of Purefoods. Burger King acted as the conduit team, trading Cholo Villanueva to Ginebra and acquiring the rights to 2009 Rookie draft eighteenth pick Orlando Daroya and future picks. However, he was waived by the Gin Kings. On 2011, Cholo joined his former DLSU Coach, Franz Pumaren as the Assistant Coach in then, newly formed PBA team, Shopinas. This team was renamed later on to be Air21. Coach Cholo stayed on with the team as Assistant Coach and Team Manager until the team was bought by NLEX Road Warriors in July 2014. On March 2014, Coach Cholo was also asked to join the Coaching Staff of JRU (Jose Rizal College) under Vergel Meneses' leadership. He has helped them get into the Final Four of the NCAA once again. Previous to him joining the team, the JRU Heavy Bombers were not able to get into the Final Four. Cholo Villanueva married his College sweetheart, former DLSU courtside reporter, Agnes Tapia in a ceremony at Santuario San Antonio on December 12, 2012. Reception followed at the Flying V San Juan Arena, which was transformed from a Basketball Court to a formal red carpet event.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Pocholo_Villanueva", "word_count": 295, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Pocholo Villanueva"}
{"text": "Abel Evaristo Cestac (25 August 1918 \u2013 16 January 1995) was a boxer from Argentina. Cestac was an amateur boxer when he was discovered by Luis Angel Firpo in July 1940.According to Firpo, he came across Cestac fighting a steer because he could not find any men his equal in strength.Firpo predicted that Cestac would be world heavyweight champion within three years.Jack Dempsey and Luis \u00c1ngel Firpo agreed to jointly manage Cestac.When he came to New York in July 1945, the journalist Horacio Estol acted as his representative.On 27 July 1945 he fought John Thomas at Madison Square Gardens, losing on the split decision after ten rounds. Despite the initial setback, he went on to win 39 professional fights, with 14 losses and three draws.Abel Cestac became the South American heavyweight champion.In March 1951 he came to Toledo, Ohio to fight Archie Moore, who was forty pounds lighter.However, Moore defeated him in ten rounds on a unanimous decision.In June 1951, Moore came to Buenos Aires for a return match, again defeating Cestac, who retired in the tenth round.Cestac fought twice more, being defeated by Arturo Godoy in August 1951 and by Cesar Brion in November 1951.After this he retired from the ring.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Abel_Cestac", "word_count": 202, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Abel Cestac"}
{"text": "Eric Brandon (18 July 1920 in East Ham, Essex \u2013 8 August 1982 in Gosport, Hampshire) was a motor racing driver and businessman. He was closely associated with the Cooper Car Company, and was instrumental in the early development of the company. When he and his boyhood friend John Cooper were released from military service after World War II they built two cars to the new National 500 cc (30.5 cu in) regulations. Brandon, whose family business was electrical goods, had access to BTH magnetos for the JAP engines, which Cooper's father Charlie then acquired. Brandon entered his Cooper in numerous hillclimbs and sprints and in 1947, at Gransden Lodge airfield, he won Britain's first-ever 500 cc circuit race. He also won the first Formula Three title, in 1951. Later in the 1950s Brandon entered five World Championship Grands Prix in larger, Formula Two Cooper-Bristols, but failed to score any Championship points. For much of his career Brandon raced for the Ecurie Richmond team, which he formed with Alan Brown. In 1955 he funded the construction of his own Halseylec sports car, named after his electrical supplies company. He continued to compete in cars until 1956, but had become increasingly involved in hydroplane racing and by 1957 had devoted himself entirely to this outlet for his competitive spirit.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Eric_Brandon", "word_count": 218, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Eric Brandon"}
{"text": "Yo Kan (born October 19, 1978 in Shenyang, Liaoning), or Han Yang in Chinese, is a Japanese table tennis player of Chinese origin. He won two gold medals in the men's singles at the 2007 ITTF Pro Tour series in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, and in Santiago, Chile. As of December 2012, Kan is ranked no. 99 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). Kan is a member of the table tennis team for Tokyo Art Club in Tokyo, Japan, and is coached and trained by Ryo Yuzawa. Kan is also right-handed, and uses offensive, penhold grip. Representing his adopted nation Japan, Kan qualified for the men's singles at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by earning an entry score of 12,000.75 points, and being selected as one of the top 15 seeded players from ITTF's Computer Team Ranking List. He received three byes in the preliminary rounds, before defeating Russia's Alexei Smirnov in the fourth match. Kan progressed to the round of sixteen match, where he lost to Chinese table tennis player and Olympic silver medalist Wang Hao, with a set-score of 1\u20134. Kan also joined with his fellow players Seiya Kishikawa and Jun Mizutani for the inaugural men's team event. He and his team progressed to the knock-out stage by winning the preliminary pool round against Hong Kong, Nigeria, and Russia, with a total of six points and three straight victories. They lost the semi-final match to the German team (led by Dimitrij Ovtcharov), with a sudden death set score of 2\u20133, but offered another shot for the bronze medal by entering the play-offs. Kan and his team, however, were defeated in the second play-off by the Austrian trio Chen Weixing, Robert Gardos, and former world champion Werner Schlager, with a set score of 1\u20133.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Yo_Kan", "word_count": 302, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Yo Kan"}
{"text": "Donald Arthur David Reeve (1923\u20131994) was a British civil engineer. Reeve was born in 1923 in Long Buckby, Northamptonshire. He became Deputy Chairman and Chief Executive of the Severn Trent Water Authority by 1985 when he was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the Queen's Birthday Honours. Reeve was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers for the November 1985 to November 1986 session. On 22 May 1986, he officially named a British Rail Class 47 locomotive (no. 47366) as The Institution of Civil Engineers at Liverpool Lime Street railway station. Locomotive 47366 was scrapped in 1999 but the name had been officially transferred to locomotive number 47969, another British Rail Class 47, on 2 September 1991. This unit (renumbered 47540) was withdrawn from service in 2003 and is currently located at the Wensleydale Railway, a heritage railway line. Reeve himself died in 1994 in the West Midlands.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Donald_Reeve", "word_count": 154, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Donald Reeve"}
{"text": "Domenick Jack Irrera (born November 18, 1948), originally from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is a stand-up comedian. Much of his material is in the form of stories about his life, especially his childhood years and growing up in an Italian-American family, which contributes to the \\\"natural\\\" feel of his performances. Irrera has appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show, The View, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, and The Late Show with David Letterman, and has made numerous cameo appearances on TV shows. Irrera is a regular performer at the Cat Laughs in Kilkenny; he has made 15 appearances at the festival - more than any other comic. He appeared on an episode of the NBC sitcom Seinfeld as Ronnie Kaye, the Prop Comic and on the CBS sitcom The King of Queens as Spero Demopolous. Irrera made 11 appearances as himself on the animated series Dr. Katz, Professional Therapist, and is the only comic to appear in all six seasons. Irrera was voted one of the hundred funniest comics of all time by Comedy Central. He is currently the Judge on the Supreme Court of Comedy on the 101 exclusively on directv. He also did some voiceovers for Nickelodeon as Ernie Potts on Hey Arnold! and as Duke on Back at the Barnyard.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Dom_Irrera", "word_count": 218, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Dom Irrera"}
{"text": "Charles E. Dagit, Jr. is a contemporary American architect, artist, writer and professor. He is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects residing in suburban Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Dagit has taught architectural design for 40 years at Temple University, and Drexel University, and has been a visiting critic and lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania, Cornell University, Carnegie Mellon University, and Syracuse University. In 2012 the American Institute of Architects (AIA) Pennsylvania presented Charles Dagit with its highest honor, the Gold Medal of Distinction for his career achievements in architecture. Only three other Philadelphia Design Architects have ever received this award; Robert Venturi, Peter Bohlin, and Vincent Kling. The AIA\u2019s Philadelphia chapter also honored Dagit in 2012 with the prestigious Thomas U. Walter Award for a lifetime of achievement in design excellence, dedication as a teaching professor, and for his committed service to the AIA over four decades.In 2013 his first book was published, Louis I. Kahn Architect - Remembering the Man and Those Who Surrounded Him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Charles_E._Dagit,_Jr.", "word_count": 168, "label": "Architect", "people": "Charles E. Dagit, Jr."}
{"text": "The Master of 1328 was an Italian illuminator active in the area around Bologna from about 1320 until 1340. His name is derived from the date on a trademan's register, the Matricola dei merciai, now in the Civic Museum in Bologna; his hand may also be discerned in a set of choir books which were painted for the Dominican convent in that city; this group of works is earlier, and can be dated to the first half of the 1320s, as can a copy of Gratian's Decretals now in Madrid. At the same time the Master participated in the creation of the Rhetorica ad Erennium now held at Holkam Hall in Norfolk. Stylistically, while he bears the influence of his local contemporaries, he was evidently also aware of the later paintings of Giotto; he was also the first to apply Giotto's new rules of painting to Bolognese manuscript illumination in anything approaching a regular pattern. Like the Illustratore, with whom he worked on occasion he reached the height of his career in the 1330s, concentrating on the decoration of legal texts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Master_of_1328", "word_count": 181, "label": "Painter", "people": "Master of 1328"}
{"text": "Evgenij Petkov Ermenkov (born September 29, 1949 in Sofia) is a Bulgarian chess Grandmaster (GM). He played for Palestine from October 2003 to December 2010. Ermenkov won the Bulgarian Championship in 1973, 1975 (after a play-off), 1976, 1979 (after a play-off) and 1984 (jointly). In international competition, he has had many tournament victories, including Albena 1977 (and 1979), Plovdiv 1978 (and 1979), Varna 1986, Dieren 1990 (Open Dutch Championship), Beirut 2004 and Imperia 2005. He has a long and illustrious career in team chess, beginning at the World Student Olympiad of 1972, where he represented his country of birth. Graduating to the full Bulgarian men's team, he first played at the European Team Chess Championship in 1977 (Moscow) and won an individual bronze medal in 1983 (Plovdiv). At the Olympiad, he represented Bulgaria from 1978 to 1992, taking individual bronze in 1990. From 1992, there was a break from team chess which lasted twelve years, during which time he switched his place of residence and chess registration to Palestine. Playing for his adopted nation in Olympiads from 2004 to 2008, he won the gold medal at Calvi\u00e0 2004 for the best result on first board (87.5%, 10\u00bd/12) and at Turin 2006, the silver medal (85%, 8\u00bd/10, again on top board). Ermenkov earned the International Master (IM) title in 1974 and the GM title in 1977.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Evgenij_Ermenkov", "word_count": 229, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Evgenij Ermenkov"}
{"text": "Alejandro \\\"A\u00edto\\\" Garc\u00eda Reneses (born in Madrid, Spain, on 20 December 1946), usually known as just A\u00edto, is one of the most prestigious Spanish basketball coaches. He has won nine Liga ACB titles, all with FC Barcelona. He has won all the European titles except the Euroleague although he was runner-up on three occasions (all with FC Barcelona): in 1989\u201390, 1995\u201396, and 1996\u201397. He has spent most of his coaching career in Catalonia. He spent 15 seasons in FC Barcelona (13 as coach and two as general manager) and also in the three basketball teams from Badalona: C\u00edrculo Cat\u00f3lico, Cotonificio and specially Joventut, where he has been in two different periods, 1983\u20131985, and from July 2003 to May 2008. He trained Club Baloncesto Malaga for 3 seasons (2008-2011) and from 20012 he trains Club Baloncesto Sevilla. In June 2008, he became head coach of the Spanish national basketball team, replacing Pepu Hern\u00e1ndez. In the 2008 Olympics he coached the team to a silver medal in the closely contested gold medal game losing to the USA national team after being down by 2 points with a few minutes left in the game.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "A\u00edto_Garc\u00eda_Reneses", "word_count": 191, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "A\u00edto Garc\u00eda Reneses"}
{"text": "Timothy Everest, MBE (born 1961) is a Welsh bespoke tailor and designer who has, according to Vogue, \\\"dressed some of the world's most famous people\\\". Born in Haverfordwest, Wales, he moved to London in his early twenties to work with innovative Savile Row tailor Tommy Nutter, where he learned the art of bespoke. Everest was one of the leaders of the New Bespoke Movement, which brought designer attitudes to the traditional skills of Savile Row tailoring. Everest has been running his own tailoring business in the East End of London since 1989. Based at his Spitalfields atelier since 1993, he opened a West End store off Bond Street, near Savile Row, in 2008. As well as collaborating on projects with designers and brands such as Brooks England, DAKS, Kim Jones, Levi's, Rapha and Rocawear, as costume designer Everest has dressed the stars of films including Mission Impossible (One and M:i-2), Eyes Wide Shut, Atonement and Mamma Mia!. He has been associated with the British high street retailer Marks and Spencer since 1999, and has been a contributor to men's magazine The Rake since 2008. Everest is at the forefront of the bespoke casual movement.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Timothy_Everest", "word_count": 194, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Timothy Everest"}
{"text": "Anita Dongre (born October 3, 1963) is a fashion designer from India and founder of House of Anita Dongre which is today recognized as India's leading fashion house. She was born and raised in Bandra, Mumbai, India. Dongre studied Fashion Design at the fashion institute of SNDT Women's University in Mumbai. In 1995, she founded House of Anita Dongre Ltd. (formerly known as And Designs India Ltd.) with her sister Meena Sehra and brother Mukesh Sawlani. Dongre is married to Pravin Dongre, a successful businessman and they have a son Yash Dongre, who is also an integral part of the business. Dongre is a vegan and a member of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA). After completing the fashion designing course at Mumbai's SNDT college, she started designing and supplying Indian wear for 12 years to almost all the famous boutiques in Mumbai. Though the heavily embroidered Indian wear did good business at the boutiques, she realized that the fashion conscious Indian went abroad to buy western wear. Having traveled abroad she had seen the changing trends and a seed of an idea of starting her own label was born. Her company And Designs India Limited (Now House of Anita Dongre) was born, in 1995. She launched her first label AND at a 300 sq feet shop in Mumbai\u2019s first mall, Crossroads. Today her brands AND (western wear) Global Desi a boho-chic brand inspired by India's colours and prints)) and her signature label Anita Dongre ( bespoke bridal, occasion wear, Pret and Menswear), and Pinkcity, a handcrafted jadau fine jewellery brand. The brands are currently available through over 650 points of sale across India, comprising exclusive and multi-sbrand outlets. Her eponymous labels have enhanced many an award show, global red carpet events, international catwalks and the pages of all the top end fashion glossies. Not surprisingly, \u2018Queen of Pr\u00eat\u2019 is how the fraternity and media address her. She recently introduced Grassroot, an eco-friendly brand tributing the handcrafted traditions of India. Collaborating with a trusted network of trusted NGOs and artisans across India, Grassroot is a platform for these artisans to showcase the treasure house of Indian crafts which Dongre makes relevant by fashioning into contemporary tales and presenting them as luxury pret to the world. The essence of Anita Dongre Grassroot is to revive, sustain and empower craft and artisans. In the year 2015, And Designs India Limited re-branded themselves as House of Anita Dongre in line with global fashion houses, and all her portfolio of brands are housed under this fashion house. For FY 2016 - 17 House of Anita Dongre Limited estimates to achieve a turnover of USD 100 million (700 crores). General Atlantic a leading private investment firm holds an investment in HOAD. Dongre was featured on CNN\u2019s \u2018Growing India\u2019 series in 2015, showcased across 36 countries. Forbes India, Fortune India, Business Today and Blackbook Magazine count her among their \u201950 Most Powerful Women in Business\u2019 lists. In October 2015, Dongre was recognized as the women entrepreneur of the year by CMAI and by Kelvinator Stree Shakti Women Awards in 2014. She has also been awarded by PETA at their PETA Approved Vegan Fashion Awards 2013. In 2016, Dongre was among the key note speakers at the Harvard India Conference, The Coalition and United Nations Young Changemakers Conclave. She is also a board member at India's prestigious Lakme Fashion Week, where she also mentors the gen next designers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Anita_Dongre", "word_count": 573, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Anita Dongre"}
{"text": "William Barton Worthington (8 July 1854 \u2013 29 December 1939) was a British civil engineer. Worthington was born in Lancaster to Samuel Barton Worthington, a railway engineer. He was educated at Owens College, Manchester, and then at the University of London, following this he was apprenticed to his father. Upon completion of his apprenticeship he joined Blyth & Cunningham of Edinburgh working on projects for the Caledonian Railway. In 1876 he became the resident engineer for the new works on the London and North Western Railway, including the construction of Manchester Exchange Station, during this time he worked under the supervision of the Chief Engineer, William Baker. In 1890 he was appointed assistant engineer to the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, becoming their chief engineer in 1897. He became chief engineer at Midland Railway in 1905, remaining there until his retirement in 1915. After retirement he set up practice as a consultant engineer and served as president of the Institution of Civil Engineers between 1921 and 1922.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "William_Barton_Worthington", "word_count": 166, "label": "Engineer", "people": "William Barton Worthington"}
{"text": "Philadelph Van Trump (November 15, 1810 \u2013 July 31, 1874) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio. Born in Lancaster, Ohio, Van Trump attended the public schools.Learned the art of printing and subsequently became editor of the Gazette and Enquirer at Lancaster.He studied law.He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Lancaster on May 14, 1838.He served as delegate to the Whig National Convention in 1852.He was an unsuccessful candidate of the American Party for Governor in 1856.He served as delegate to the Bell and Everett State convention in 1860 and served as president.He served as judge of the court of common pleas 1862-1867.He was an unsuccessful candidate for Supreme Court of Ohio judge in 1863, 1864, and 1865. Van Trump was elected as a Democrat to the Fortieth, Forty-first, and Forty-second Congresses (March 4, 1867 \u2013 March 3, 1873).He was not a candidate for renomination in 1872.He served as president of the Democratic State convention in 1869.He resumed the practice of law in Lancaster, Ohio, and died there on July 31, 1874.He was interred in Elmwood Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Philadelph_Van_Trump", "word_count": 179, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Philadelph Van Trump"}
{"text": "Anne de Borman (3 February 1881 \u2013 30 September 1962), n\u00e9e Christine Anne de Selliers de Moranville, was a Belgian female tennis player who represented Belgium at the Olympic Games. She competed in the singles event at the 1920 and 1924 Summer Olympics. In 1920 she had a bye in the first round and was defeated by Kitty McKane in the second round while in 1924 she lost in the first round to Sigrid Fick. With compatriot Lucienne Tschaggeny she had a bye in the first round of the 1920 women's doubles event and lost in the quarterfinal to Winifred Beamish and Edith Holman. At the next Olympics in 1924 she teamed up with Marie Storms and lost in the second round to Phyllis Covell and Kitty McKane after a bye in the first. In the mixed she partnered Jean Washer in 1920 but lost in the second round after a bye in the first and in 1924 she won her first round match with Joseph Halot and were defeated in the second. De Borman competed in all three events (singles, doubles, mixed) at the 1921 Wimbledon Championships. In the singles event she lost in straight sets in the first round to E. F. Rose. In the doubles she reached the quarterfinal round with H.B. Weston. With her husband Paul de Borman she lost in the first round of the mixed doubles event. In 1912 she won the mixed doubles title at the World Hard Court Championships, played at the Stade Fran\u00e7ais in Paris. With her partner Max Decugis she defeated the German pair Mieken Rieck and Heinrich Kleinschroth in the final in straight sets. In 1907 she married Paul de Borman, a tennis player who was active during the early part of the 20th century and is regarded as a pioneer of Belgian tennis. From 1946 to 1947 he was president of the International Tennis Federation. Their children Genevi\u00e8ve (b. 1908), L\u00e9opold (b. 1909) and Myriam (b. 1915) also became Belgian tennis champion.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Anne_de_Borman", "word_count": 334, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Anne de Borman"}
{"text": "Craig Barry Shipley (born 7 January 1963 in Parramatta, New South Wales) is an Australian-born executive and former player in Major League Baseball. On 16 November 2012, he was appointed special assistant to Arizona Diamondbacks general manager Kevin Towers. As a player, he was an infielder for the Los Angeles Dodgers (1986\u201387), New York Mets (1989), San Diego Padres (1991\u201394 and 1996\u201397), Houston Astros (1995) and Anaheim Angels (1998). He played collegiately at the University of Alabama. Shipley batted and threw right-handed; he stood 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall, and weighed 175 pounds (79 kg) (12 stone 7). He helped the Padres win the 1996 National League Western Division championship, appearing in 33 games played \u2014 21 after 31 July \u2014 and batting .315 with 29 hits, five doubles, one home run, seven runs batted in and seven stolen bases. In the field, he started at four different defensive positions: second base, third base, shortstop and right field. However, he did not appear in the postseason. In 11 seasons Shipley played in 582 games and had 1,345 at bats, 155 runs scored, 364 hits, 63 doubles, six triples, 20 home runs, 138 RBI, 33 stolen bases, 47 bases on balls, a .271 batting average, .302 on-base percentage, .371 slugging percentage, 499 total bases, 15 sacrifice hits, nine sacrifice flies and 7 intentional walks. Shipley's post-playing career began in 2000, when he was a roving minor league baserunning and infield instructor for the Montr\u00e9al Expos. He then returned to the Padres as a professional scout, working for Towers, in 2001\u20132002. In 2003, Shipley followed former Padres executives Larry Lucchino and Theo Epstein to the Boston Red Sox, where he began as special assistant to the general manager, player development and international scouting. He was named a vice president in 2006, and was appointed senior vice president, international scouting, in 2009. In February 2011, Shipley was promoted again, when he was named senior vice president, player personnel and international scouting. However, weeks after Epstein departed the Red Sox for the Chicago Cubs in October 2011, Shipley was dismissed in an overhaul of the Boston front office under the team's new general manager, Ben Cherington.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Craig_Shipley", "word_count": 364, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Craig Shipley"}
{"text": "Javier Adelmar Zanetti (born 10 August 1973) is an Argentine former footballer. He played most of his career for Serie A club Internazionale, from 1995 to 2014, and served as their captain from 1999, earning him the nickname \\\"Il Capitano\\\" (The Captain). Known for his versatility, he was adept on both the left and right wing, having played on both flanks as a full-back, as well as a winger. He could also play as a defensive midfielder. On retiring, the club retired his number 4 jersey and named him as Vice President. Known as \\\"Pupi\\\" in Argentina, Zanetti was born in Buenos Aires, picking up the nickname \\\"El Tractor\\\" (The Tractor) soon after his move to Italy where his strength, resilience, stamina, and his ability to run past opposing defenders when joining the attack from his right back position earned him reverence. Zanetti won several honours with Inter, including five Serie A and four Coppa Italia titles. The 2010 UEFA Champions League Final on 22 May 2010 was Zanetti's 700th game with Inter, and the team's victory on the night made him the only captain to win a treble with an Italian club. Internationally, he holds the record of the most capped player in the history of the Argentine national team. He won a silver medal at the 1996 Olympic tournament, and played in five Copa Am\u00e9rica tournaments, two FIFA Confederations Cups, and two World Cups (1998 and 2002), winning runners-up medals at the 2004 and 2007 Copa Am\u00e9rica tournaments, and in the 1995 and 2005 Confederations Cups. He holds the record for the highest all-time appearances by a non-Italian born player for an Italian club and his 858 official matches for the club put him first in Inter's all-time appearances list. He holds the most competitive appearances for an outfield-player in football history, with 1123 matches played. Only Rog\u00e9rio Ceni (1257) and Peter Shilton (1362) have played more matches. He is also noted for his charity work, running a foundation to benefit disadvantaged children in Argentina. He has been named an ambassador for the SOS Children's Villages project in Argentina by FIFA, and in 2005, he received the Ambrogino d'Oro award from the City of Milan for his social initiatives. Zanetti is also a Global Ambassador for the Special Olympics.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Javier_Zanetti", "word_count": 385, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Javier Zanetti"}
{"text": "Carlo Urbino (1525/30\u20131585) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance. He was born in Crema. His style recalls the mannerist work of the Campi family: Antonio, Bernardino, and Giulio . He trained in the Veneto and is known to have participated in drawings for a treatise on the science of armaments by Camillo Agrippa. In 1556, he painted the canvas of Christ and Mother and an Assumption of the Virgin for Santa Maria presso San Celso in Milan. He helped decorate a Chapel in Santa Maria della Passione. Later he worked with Bernardino Campi, for example in the Transfiguration (1565) in the church of San Fedele in Milan. The canvas of Doubting Thomas is found in the Pinacoteca di Brera. He painted in the Chapel of the Angels in Sant'Eustorgio, a Pentecost in the church of San Marco. In the 1570s, he returned to Crema, where he painted a canvas for the Sanctuary of Santa Maria della Croce, and in Sabbioneta, painted frescoes for the Palazzo del Giardino of Vespasiano Gonzaga.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Carlo_Urbino", "word_count": 171, "label": "Painter", "people": "Carlo Urbino"}
{"text": "Edmund Platt (February 2, 1865 \u2013 August 7, 1939) was a United States Representative from New York. Born in Poughkeepsie, New York he attended a private school and Riverview Academy. He graduated from Eastman Business College in Poughkeepsie and learned the printer's trade. He graduated from Harvard University in 1888 and taught school and studied law. He moved to Wisconsin and edited the Superior Evening Telegram in 1890 and 1891. He returned to Poughkeepsie in 1891 and engaged in editing and publishing the Poughkeepsie Eagle; he was also a member of the board of water commissioners of Poughkeepsie. Platt was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-third and to the three succeeding Congresses and held office from March 4, 1913 to June 7, 1920, when he resigned to accept appointment by President Woodrow Wilson to the Federal Reserve Board. While in the House of Representatives, he was chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency (Sixty-sixth Congress). Platt became vice governor of the Federal Reserve Board in August 1920 and served until 1930 when he resigned. He returned to Poughkeepsie and engaged in an extensive banking business; he died in Chazy, New York while on a visit in 1939; interment was in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Edmund_Platt", "word_count": 206, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Edmund Platt"}
{"text": "Michael Schumacher (born 3 January 1969) is a German retired racing driver. He is a seven-time Formula One World Champion and is widely regarded as one of the greatest Formula One drivers of all time. He was named Laureus World Sportsman of the Year twice. He won two titles with Benetton in 1994 and 1995 before moving to Ferrari where he drove for eleven years. His time with Ferrari yielded five consecutive titles between 2000 and 2004. Schumacher holds many of Formula One's driver records, including most championships, race victories, fastest laps, pole positions and most races won in a single season \u2013 13 in 2004 (the last of these records was equalled by fellow German Sebastian Vettel nine years later). In 2002, he became the only driver in Formula One history to finish in the top three in every race of a season and then also broke the record for most consecutive podium finishes. According to the official Formula One website, he is \\\"statistically the greatest driver the sport has ever seen\\\". After beginning in karting, Schumacher won the German drivers' championships in Formula K\u00f6nig and Formula Three before joining Mercedes in the World Sportscar Championship. In 1991, his Mercedes-funded race debut for the Jordan Formula One team resulted in Schumacher being signed by Benetton Formula One team as their driver for the rest of that season. Establishing himself as a top driver, finishing third in 1992 and fourth in 1993, Schumacher became the first German World Drivers' Champion in 1994 by one point over Damon Hill. In 1995 he repeated the success, this time with a greater margin. Schumacher moved to Ferrari in 1996. Schumacher came close to winning the 1997 and 1998 titles, before breaking his leg at the 1999 British Grand Prix, ending another title run. Things then came good for Schumacher who won another five consecutive drivers' titles from 2000 to 2004. Schumacher retired from Formula One driving in 2006 staying with Ferrari as an advisor. He came close to an eighth title that year, but due to technical problems in the final two races he fell short to Fernando Alonso. Schumacher agreed to return for Ferrari part-way through 2009, as cover for the badly injured Felipe Massa, but was prevented by a neck injury. Schumacher returned to Formula One on a permanent basis from 2010 with the Mercedes team before retiring for a second time at the conclusion of the 2012 season. His career was not without controversy, including being twice involved in collisions in the final race of a season that determined the outcome of the World Championship, with Damon Hill in 1994 in Adelaide, and with Jacques Villeneuve in 1997 in Jerez. Off the track, Schumacher is an ambassador for UNESCO and a spokesman for driver safety. He has been involved in numerous humanitarian efforts throughout his life and donated tens of millions of dollars to charity. Schumacher and his younger brother, Ralf, are the only brothers to win races in Formula One, and they were the first brothers to finish 1st and 2nd in the same race, a feat they repeated in four subsequent races. In December 2013, Schumacher suffered a serious head injury while skiing. He was airlifted to a hospital and placed in a medically induced coma, having suffered a traumatic brain injury. He was in the coma for six months from 29 December 2013 until 16 June 2014. He left the hospital in Grenoble for further rehabilitation at the University Hospital (CHUV) in Lausanne. On 9 September 2014, Schumacher was relocated to his home where he continues to receive medical treatment and rehabilitation privately.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Michael_Schumacher", "word_count": 611, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Michael Schumacher"}
{"text": "Alexandra Silverthorne (born 1980) is a Washington, D.C.-based artist and photographer. Her work focuses on spatial theory and exploration. Silverthorne's first main works were from demonstrations in Washington and New York against the war in Iraq. In 2004, she was selected to be one of six American representatives at the 2004 World Conference Against A & H Bombs, a trip which resulted in a solo exhibit at the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library in Washington. Silverthorne is the recipient of grants from the D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities and the Puffin Foundation. A native of D.C., Silverthorne attended St. Mark's School in Southborough, Massachusetts and Connecticut College in New London, Connecticut where she majored in Government and minored in Art and Philosophy. She received her Master of Fine Arts in Studio Arts from the Maine College of Art in Portland, ME. Her photography can be found in the public collections of the John A. Wilson Building in Washington, DC and the Smithville Mansion Annex Art Gallery in Eastampton, NJ.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Alexandra_Silverthorne", "word_count": 172, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Alexandra Silverthorne"}
{"text": "Eric Taino (born March 18, 1975 in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States) is a retired ATP Tour American tennis player who later represented the Philippines in international competition. He started a professional career in 1997. Before turning pro, he was the #1 player and captain of the then #2 nationally ranked UCLA tennis team and achieved All-American honors. His teammates at UCLA included fellow pros Justin Gimelstob and Kevin Kim. Taino achieved his highest ranking of'World No. 122 as a singles player on the ATP Tour in November 2003 and ranked as high as 52nd in the world in April 2000 as a doubles player including capturing a doubles title in Singapore along the way. In 2006, Taino won the bronze medal in the men's doubles tournament at the Asian Games held in Doha, Qatar. Taino, with partner Cecil Mamiit, lost to Indian pair Mahesh Bhupathi and Leander Paes. Taino played for the Philippines Davis Cup team until 2008. Since his retirement, Taino returned to UCLA to finish his degree and remains active in tennis, coaching and playing in Los Angeles, where he resides with his family.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Eric_Taino", "word_count": 188, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Eric Taino"}
{"text": "William Haggas is a British Thoroughbred racehorse trainer, based at Somerville Lodge stables in Newmarket, Suffolk. He is the son-in-law of the multiple champion jockey Lester Piggott. He was educated at Harrow and played cricket at Lord's for Harrow against Eton in 1977, 1978 and 1979, captaining the side in the 1979 match. He started his working life in his father's textile factory, but quit after three months and headed to Newmarket. Before taking out a licence in his own right, he learnt his trade with John Winter and Mark Prescott. He trained his first winner in 1987. As of June 2013, he has trained two British Classic winners - Shaamit, winner of the 1996 Derby, and Dancing Rain, winner of the 2011 Oaks. The first of these came when he had just 40 horses in his stable. The second gave him the distinction of having two wins from his first two runners in the Epsom Classics. His third, Vow, came fourth in the 2012 Oaks. Due to the exploits of Dancing Rain, he finished joint 7th in the 2011 British Champions Series trainers' table. In early 2013 he was appointed to the roster of Royal trainers. He trained his first winner for the Queen (Elizabeth II), when Purple Spectrum won a maiden race at Windsor on 12 May 2014. Other top-level horses he has trained include Chorist, Aqlaam and King\u2019s Apostle. He has also trained winners of the German 2,000 Guineas, Topkapi Trophy and Hong Kong Derby.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "William_Haggas", "word_count": 248, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "William Haggas"}
{"text": "Larry McNeill (January 31, 1951 \u2013 December 29, 2004) was an American National Basketball Association player. McNeill was drafted in the second round of the 1973 NBA draft by the Kansas City\u2013Omaha Kings and would play with the franchise until 1976. That year, he was traded to the New York Nets for a third-round draft pick. In 1977, he signed as a free agent with the Golden State Warriors. The following two years, he signed as a free agent with the Buffalo Braves and Detroit Pistons. McNeil also suited up for several teams in the Philippine Basketball Association, once scoring a then record 88 points in one local game in 1983. He also spent several seasons in the Continental Basketball Association with the Wilkes-Barre Barons, Utica Olympics and Rochester Zeniths. McNeill continues to hold the NBA record for most field goals in a playoff game without a miss, going 12 for 12 in a playoff game in 1975 with the Kings. He played at the collegiate level at Marquette.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Larry_McNeill", "word_count": 169, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Larry McNeill"}
{"text": "Adam Hills (born 10 July 1970) is an Australian comedian and radio and television presenter. He has appeared on Australian and British television and is best known in Australia for his role hosting the music trivia show Spicks and Specks and the talk show Adam Hills Tonight, and in Britain for hosting The Last Leg. He has been nominated for a Edinburgh Comedy Award and Gold Logie Award. He began performing as a stand-up comedian in 1989 at the age of 19, and since 1997 has produced ten solo shows which have toured internationally. He has performed at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, the Melbourne International Comedy Festival and the Montreal Just for Laughs festival, earning three consecutive Edinburgh Award nominations for his Edinburgh shows in 2001, 2002 and 2003. In 2002, he scored a minor hit in Australia with his single \\\"Working Class Anthem\\\", in which he sang the lyrics of the Australian National Anthem to the tune of \\\"Working Class Man\\\", a song by Australian rocker Jimmy Barnes.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Adam_Hills", "word_count": 169, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Adam Hills"}
{"text": "Toni Mati\u010devski (1977-) is a Melbourne-based fashion designer. Mati\u010devski's parents migrated from Macedonia. He grew up in Seddon, an inner-western suburb of Melbourne with a sizable Macedonian community. Mati\u010devski studied fashion at RMIT University graduating with First Class Honours. After graduating he won a Fashion Group International Award resulting in a placement with Donna Karan in New York. Mati\u010devski turned down an extended position at Donna Karan, deeming the power house creatively draining. Mati\u010devski left for Paris to work two seasons at Cerruti. Mati\u010devski returned to Melbourne in 1998 to launch his own label. In 2002, Mati\u010devski won Best New Designer at the L'Or\u00e9al Melbourne Fashion Festival with his debut demi-couture collection. The same year saw his preliminary participation in the Mercedes-Benz Australian Fashion Week spring and summer collections. In 2005 he tied with Kit Willow for the Prix de Marie Claire Best New Designer award. Mati\u010devski designs emotively, rejecting the norm to create such designs as his elegantly skeletal dresses, held together (or to hold you together) with a bondage system of raw edged silk straps. These \u2018nonchalantly needy\u2019 dresses result in the wearer appearing like an intricately tied up cloud. Each season Mati\u010devski recreates his elaborate gowns in different styles and materials while retaining a similar silhouette. Mati\u010devski has recently added a men's line to his label with fluid draping neutral jackets and trousers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Toni_Mati\u010devski", "word_count": 229, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Toni Mati\u010devski"}
{"text": "Rinaldo Botti (Florence, 1658 \u2013 Florence, March 31, 1740) was an Italian painter active in the Baroque period. He was a pupil of Jacopo Chiavistelli, and specialized in quadratura. He collaborated with Andrea Landini in frescoing some salons of Villas belonging to the Corsini family. He painted the ceiling of Santa Elisabetta delle Convertite. In other projects, he collaborated with Alessandro Gherardini, Filippo Maria Galleti, Giovanni Andrea Brunori, and Giovanni Sacconi. In the palace of Francesco Gaburri on via Ghibellina, he worked with Lorenzo del Moro in decorating some murals (1708). With the same artist he worked (1702) in the piano nobile of the Palazzo Incontri. With Andrea Landini in 1700, he helped paint the wall decorations of the Villa Feroni. Stucco decoration was added by Giovanni Battista Ciceri. He also worked in Pescia, for example in the Oratory della Misericordia (1702), the nave of Santa Maria Maddalena, the Oratory of San Biagio, the church of Santa Maria Nuova, the Casa Galeffi, and the theater of the Accademici Cheti. He performed some decoration with a team including Giuseppe Tonelli, Lorenzo Del Moro, Stefano Papi, and Landini in 1703 for the Cardinal Francesco de Medici, in decorating the Villa di Lappeggi.With Del Moro in 1705, he decorated the quadratura for the church of San Domenico in Fiesole.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Rinaldo_Botti", "word_count": 216, "label": "Painter", "people": "Rinaldo Botti"}
{"text": "Georg Dieck (28 April 1847 in Z\u00f6schen \u2013 21 October 1925 in Z\u00f6schen) was a German entomologist and botanist. After attending high school in Naumburg, he studied natural sciences at Jena, where he was a pupil and assistant of Ernst Haeckel. In 1870, he taught in Z\u00f6schen at the large arboretum, where over 6000 different tree and shrub species were cultivated. In addition to the maintenance of plant collections, Dieck went on expeditions in the Rockies (1888), in the Caucasus (1891) and Spain (1892), where he collected beetles, plants and mosses, while new taxa such as Orthotrichum cupulatum var baldaccii were discovered. Further journeys led him to France, Italy and Sicily, Morocco, the Balkans and Turkey. He wrote many scientific papers describing new taxa, and introduced several plants to western cultivation, notably Ulmus pumila L. var. arborea Litv. from Turkestan. His collections are in the University of Halle-Wittenberg (Biozentrum, World Coleoptera), Mus\u00e9um national d'histoire naturelle in Paris (Turkey Lepidoptera) and the Natural History Museum in London (Turkey Lepidoptera). His collection of 450 rose species was presented at the world's fair in Paris in 1900. Dieck was a Member of the Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 entomologique de France.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Georg_Dieck", "word_count": 194, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Georg Dieck"}
{"text": "Captain Joseph Bertin (1690s \u2013 c. 1736) was one of the first authors to write about the game of chess. David Hooper and Kenneth Whyld in The Oxford Companion to Chess call his book The Noble Game of Chess \\\"the first worthwhile chess book in the English language\\\". B. Goulding Brown, writing in the December 1932 British Chess Magazine, called it the first original English chess book. Bertin was a Huguenot born at Castelmoron-sur-Lot in the 1690s. He came to England during his youth, became a naturalized citizen in 1713, and married in 1719. In 1726, he joined a line regiment serving in the West Indies. He was later promoted to the rank of Captain, and ultimately was released from the Army as an invalid. In 1735 he published a small volume entitled The Noble Game of Chess. In the same year, he was recommissioned in a Regiment of Invalids and, according to Hooper and Whyld, \\\"In all probability he died soon afterwards.\\\" The Noble Game of Chess was sold only at Slaughter's Coffee House. It contained opening analysis and useful advice about the middlegame, and laid down 19 rules for chess play. Most of them are still useful today. Some examples: \\\"2. Never play your Queen, till your game is tolerably well opened, that you may not lose any moves; and a game well opened gives a good situation.\\\"\\\"3. You must not give useless checks, for the same reason.\\\"\\\"8. Consider well before you play, what harm your adversary is able to do to you, that you may oppose his designs.\\\"\\\"18. To play well the latter end of a game, you must calculate who has the move, on which the game always depends.\\\" (This is a reference to zugzwang.) Bertin attached great value to maintaining White's first-move advantage. The book also contained 26 games, with each variation analyzed being treated as a separate game. They were divided into \\\"gambets\\\" and \\\"the close-game\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Bertin", "word_count": 322, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Joseph Bertin"}
{"text": "Gabriel Harrison (March 25, 1818 \u2013 December 15, 1902) was an American photographer, actor, playwright, painter, and writer active in New York City. Born in Philadelphia to an engraver father, Harrison came to New York with his family at age six. He made his theatrical debut in 1838 as the title character in Shakespeare's Othello opposite Lester Wallack. Harrison began his photography career in the gallery of John Plumbe around 1844, and worked for Martin M. Lawrence from 1847 to 1851. He moved to Brooklyn in 1851, opened his own gallery in in Brooklyn in 1852, and remained in photography until the early 1860s. His notable photographs include a daguerreotype of Walt Whitman that was engraved in the title page of Leaves of Grass, and California News, a daguerreotype noted for its staged narrative rather than being a simple portrait. His written works include a dramatization of Hawthorne's The Scarlett Letter and biographies of actors John Howard Payne and Edwin Forrest. He supported free art schools in connection with the Brooklyn Academy of Design, of which he was a founder, and was also a portrait and landscape painter. He died in Brooklyn at age 84, and his children include daughters Viola and Beatrice and son George Washington Harrison.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Gabriel_Harrison", "word_count": 208, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Gabriel Harrison"}
{"text": "Eric G. John (born c. 1960) is the current Senior Advisor for Security Negotiations and Agreements and the former U.S. Ambassador to the Kingdom of Thailand, having been appointed October 22, 2007. Ambassador John joined the Foreign Service in 1983 and has served primarily in East Asia. He has three tours in Korea, most recently as the Minister Counselor for Political Affairs at the U.S. Embassy in Seoul. He also served as the Deputy Director of Korean Affairs in Washington, D.C. His other tours include Deputy Principal Officer of the U.S. Consulate General in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam; the Orderly Departure Program at the U.S. Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand; and the U.S. Embassy in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. In 2005, Ambassador John was named Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Southeast Asia. He currently serves as the Foreign Policy Advisor to the Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force. The ambassador grew up in New Castle, Ind. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Foreign Service from the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service and a graduate degree in National Security Studies from the National War College. He speaks Korean and Vietnamese.The ambassador is married and has had a son and daughter. On August 27, 2010, his daughter Nicole fell to her death in NYC from a window ledge. She was aged 17.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Eric_G._John", "word_count": 227, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Eric G. John"}
{"text": "Michael Paul Trevor Bostwick (born 17 May 1988) is an English professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for League One club Peterborough United. Bostwick started his career at Millwall, and played regularly for the club's Under-18 side and reserve team. At the age of 17, he joined Conference National side Crawley Town on work experience during the latter stages of 2005\u201306 season. On return to Millwall, Bostwick signed a new one-year contract with the club, but was sent back to Crawley Town on loan in August 2006. Bostwick played regularly for Crawley until he was recalled by Millwall in January 2007, and was told he was surplus to requirements at the club. He subsequently signed for Rushden & Diamonds on an 18-month contract, but only played eight games before falling out of favour at Nene Park, and was released by Rushden at the end of the 2006\u201307 campaign. He joined Ebbsfleet United in August 2007 ahead of the 2007\u201308 season, playing regularly throughout the campaign, helping Ebbsfleet win the FA Trophy at Wembley Stadium in May 2008. Bostwick rejected a contract offer from Ebbsfleet, and signed for Stevenage just ten days after the FA Trophy success. He was a regular fixture in the club's defence and midfield throughout the season, winning the FA Trophy once more in May 2009. His second season at the club was a successful one, scoring eight goals in all competitions, as well as helping the Hertfordshire side earn promotion to the Football League for the first time in the club's history. The following season, Bostwick played an instrumental part in Stevenage earning back-to-back promotions following their sixth-place finish and subsequent League Two play-off victory in May 2011. After four years at Stevenage, Bostwick signed for Peterborough United in July 2012.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Michael_Bostwick", "word_count": 296, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Michael Bostwick"}
{"text": "Alessandro \\\"Alex\\\" Staropoli (born 9 January 1970 in Trieste, Italy) is a keyboard player, composer, leader and co-founder (with Luca Turilli) of the Italian symphonic power metal band Rhapsody of Fire. He does the orchestral arrangements in all the band's songs. Following the split with Turilli, Staropoli is Rhapsody of Fire's only remaining founding member. Alex and Luca met in 1990 during a course in mental techniques (how to have more control of your own mind), and together they started the band Rhapsody (later named as Rhapsody of Fire) in 1993. When Alex was a child he was mainly interested in nature - mountains, forests and lakes. At the age of nine he got his first piano and began to study its basics, and at the age of fourteen he bought his first electric guitar. After meeting Luca, but before the creation of Rhapsody of Fire, he bought a Korg 01/W pro keyboard, a model he still uses.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Alex_Staropoli", "word_count": 158, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Alex Staropoli"}
{"text": "Jack Foust Matlock Jr. (born October 1, 1929) is an American former ambassador, career Foreign Service Officer, a teacher, a historian, and a linguist. He was a specialist in Soviet affairs during some of the most tumultuous years of the Cold War, and served as U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union from 1987 to 1991. Matlock became interested in Russia as a Duke University undergraduate, and after studies at Columbia University and a stint as a Russian-language instructor at Dartmouth College, entered the Foreign Service in 1956. His 35-year career encompassed much of the Cold War period between the Soviet Union and the United States. His first assignment to Moscow was in 1961, and it was from the embassy there that he experienced the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis, helping to translate diplomatic messages between the leaders. The next year he was posted to West Africa, and he later served in East Africa, during the post-colonial period of superpower rivalry. At the beginning of d\u00e9tente, he was Director of Soviet Affairs in the State Department, and began to participate in the summit meetings between the leaders, eventually attending all but one of the U.S. \u2013 Soviet summits held in the 20-year period 1972\u201391. Matlock was back in Moscow in 1974, serving in the number two position in the embassy for four years. The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in early 1980 ended the period of reduced tensions. Matlock was assigned to Moscow again in 1981 as acting ambassador during the first part of Ronald Reagan's presidency. Reagan appointed him as ambassador to Czechoslovakia and later asked him to return to Washington in 1983 to work at the National Security Council, with the assignment to develop a negotiating strategy to end the arms race. When Mikhail Gorbachev became the leader of the Soviet Union in 1985, arms negotiations and summit meetings resumed. Matlock was appointed ambassador to the Soviet Union in 1987 and saw the last years of the Soviet Union before he retired from the Foreign Service in 1991. After leaving the Foreign Service, he wrote an account of the end of the Soviet Union titled Autopsy on an Empire, followed by an account of the end of the Cold War titled Reagan and Gorbachev: How the Cold War Ended, establishing his reputation as a historian. He joined the faculty of the Institute for Advanced Study and he went on to teach diplomacy at several New England colleges. He and his wife Rebecca live in Princeton, New Jersey.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Jack_F._Matlock_Jr.", "word_count": 416, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Jack F. Matlock Jr."}
{"text": "Harrison Hayter (10 April 1825 \u2013 5 May 1898) was a British engineer, participating in many significant railway construction projects in Britain and many harbour and dock constructions worldwide. Hayter was born at Flushing near Falmouth, Cornwall the second son of Henry Hayter and his wife Eliza Jane Heylyn. He became a Civil Engineer, and began his professional training on the Stockton and Darlington Railway and then in the construction of the Great Northern Railway. In 1856 he was living in Anglesey, while working on the construction of Holyhead Harbour. In 1857 he joined Sir John Hawkshaw and was associated with most of his projects until Sir John retired in 1888. These including the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, Charing Cross and Cannon Street Lines, East London Railway, completion of Inner Circle, the Severn Tunnel Railway and many overseas railways. The bridges he helped build included the Charing Cross Railway Bridge, in 1864 he was awarded a Telford Medal by the Institution of Civil Engineers for his paper 'On the Charing Cross Bridge',the Cannon Street Railway Bridge and the Clifton Suspension Bridge. Harbours were at Alderney, IJmuiden (Holland) and Mornungao (India) and docks at Hull, Penarth, Maryport, Fleetwood, Dover and the South dock of the West India Docks. Other works included the Amsterdam Ship Canal, the foundation of the Spithead Forts, River Witham middle level, Thames Valley drainages, and sewerage in Brighton. When he died he was completing a large system of docks at Buenos Aires (a dredged channel 14 miles (23 km) long and a 3.5-mile (5.6 km) river frontage), where James Murray Dobson was the resident engineer. Harrison was a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Engineer and Railway Volunteer Staff Corps and served as President of the Institution of Civil Engineers between May 1892 and May 1893. He was buried at Highgate Cemetery. Harrison was a younger brother of Henry Heylyn Hayter the Australian statistician. In 1854 he married Eliza Jane Walker (1827\u20131882), the eldest daughter of Rev Thomas Walker, Rector of Offord D'Arcy, Huntingdonshire and a Lincolnshire landowner. They had eight children including Rev. William Thomas Baring Hayter and Frances Jane Hayter who married Falconer Madan (1851\u20131935), Librarian of the Bodleian Library of Oxford University", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Harrison_Hayter", "word_count": 365, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Harrison Hayter"}
{"text": "Norman Graham Hill OBE (15 February 1929 \u2013 29 November 1975) was a British racing driver and team owner from England, who was twice Formula One World Champion. He is the only driver ever to win the Triple Crown of Motorsport\u2014the 24 Hours of Le Mans, Indianapolis 500 and either the Monaco Grand Prix or the Formula One World Drivers' Championship. He also appeared on TV in the 1970s on a variety of non sporting programmes including panel games. He liked painting in his spare time. Hill and his son Damon are the only father and son pair to have both won the Formula One World Championship. Hill's grandson Josh, Damon's son, also raced his way through the ranks until he retired from Formula Three in 2013 at the age of 22. Hill died at age 46 when the twin-engine six-seat Piper Aztec aeroplane he was piloting crashed and burned in foggy conditions at night near Arkley golf course in North London. Hill, Tony Brise, and four other members of Hill's racing team were returning from car testing at Circuit Paul Ricard in France and were due to land at Elstree Airfield; all six were killed.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Graham_Hill", "word_count": 196, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Graham Hill"}
{"text": "Andakara Prastawa Dhyaksa, known as Prastawa, (born in Jakarta, August 16, 1992, age 23 years) is an Indonesian nationals basketball player who currently plays for the team M88 Aspac Jakarta. He wears jersey number 1. Has a height 177cm and weight 68kg. He was voted NBL's 'Rookie of the Year' in 2013.In an IBL 2016 Series 4 game against Satria Muda Pertamina on 19 March 2016 in Semarang, M88 Aspac was trailing by 4 (four) points at the very last minutes of the fourth quarter. With seconds left, Prastawa made a wonderful contested three-point shot while being fouled, and then made a free-throw attempt to complete a four-point play and save M88 Aspac from loss. He became a hero later that night after scoring another three-pointer in overtime to help Aspac defeat Satria Muda Pertamina with a score 81-72. He totalled 24 points to become the 'Man of the Match.'", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Andakara_Prastawa", "word_count": 150, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Andakara Prastawa"}
{"text": "Don Friesen is an American stand-up comedian. Friesen is a relatively \\\"clean\\\" performer who uses self-deprecating humor to lampoon his life as a suburban husband and father. His act consists of satirical scenes that spoof his daily interactions with his wife, kids, tech support, creditors, and airline pilots, mixed in with impressions, improvisation and audience interaction. Friesen was born and raised in Fresno, California. He graduated with a business degree from the University of Southern California. In his senior year at USC, Friesen founded a campus-based improv troupe called Commedus Interruptus  that still performs weekly shows on campus. In 1992, Friesen married Jill Scariano. They live in South Pasadena, California, with their two children. In 1999, Friesen won the prestigious San Francisco International Comedy Competition. In 2005, he returned to the competition with different material and took first place again, becoming the only person to win the competition twice. His first win led to a performance on the Martin Short Show, where, immediately after his set, he was asked to change his shirt and tape a second performance in front of the same audience. The second set aired a month later. Friesen has also appeared on Byron Allen\u2019s Comics Unleashed. His episode was tapped for the syndicated program\u2019s compilation \u201cBest of Comics Unleashed\u201d DVD. Friesen\u2019s stand-up performance DVD/CD \u201cInexplicable,\u201d was taped at the Crest Theatre in Sacramento, CA, and released independently in July 2005. Friesen performed on Comedy Central's \\\"Live at Gotham\\\" (2009) episode #4.2, which originally aired in Oct 2009. He currently tours the country performing live in a variety of venues ranging from comedy clubs, theaters, and casinos, to corporate events, colleges and cruise ships. He can be heard regularly in Los Angeles on the 95.5 KLOS Five O-Clock Funnies, and nationally on XM and Sirius Satellite Radio.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Don_Friesen", "word_count": 300, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Don Friesen"}
{"text": "Consalvo Sanesi (28 March 1911, in Terranuova Bracciolini, Arezzo \u2013 28 July 1998, in Milan) was best known as the Alfa Romeo works' test driver in the period following World War II, but he also competed in races with the Alfa Romeo Tipo 158/159 cars in the period before the Formula One World Championship came into being. He competed in five Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on 3 September 1950. Although, on his day, his experience with the cars meant that he was often one of the fastest men on the racetrack, somehow this rarely translated into good results. He scored only 3 championship points. He found some success driving in sports car racing, continuing into the mid-1960s. On the 1953 Mille Miglia he posted the fastest stage average speed, 112.8 mph (181.5 km/h), beating greats such as Nino Farina and Juan Manuel Fangio, but on this occasion his car let him down and he failed to finish. A year later he won his class in the Carrera Panamericana. Sanesi entered an Alfa Romeo in the November 1954 Pan American race in Mexico. In the European touring car class of the event he led at one juncture with a total time of 8 hours,29 minutes, and 24 seconds. He was overtaken by fellow Italian and Alfa Romeo drivers, Sergio Mantovani and Mario Della Favera. A couple of days later Sanesiestablished a 17-minute lead in his car, with the Alfa Romeo marque sweeping the first fivepositions of the European touring car division. He gave up front line racing following a near-death accident during the 1964 12 Hours of Sebring race, when following a crash his Alfa Romeo Giulia TZ burst into flames. Only the prompt and courageous actions of Jocko Maggiocommo, a fellow driver watching at the trackside who dived into the flames and pulled Sanesi clear, saved his life. Sanesi was paired with driver Roberto Bussinello in the event. Maggiacomo received a Gentleman of the Road award in November 1964 for his effort in rescuing Sanesi. Maggiacomo was the proprietor of Jocko's Speed Shop in Poughkeepsie, New York. The commendation was presented by the Milan Automobile Club.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Consalvo_Sanesi", "word_count": 359, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Consalvo Sanesi"}
{"text": "Horace A. \\\"Jimmy\\\" Jones (November 24, 1906 \u2013 September 2, 2001) was an American thoroughbred horse trainer. The son of Hall of Fame horse trainer Ben A. Jones, Jimmy Jones was born in Parnell, Missouri. Raised around horses from infancy, he learned how to train them from his father while working with him at Woolford Farm in Prairie Village, Kansas from 1931 to 1939, after which his father signed on as the head trainer at Calumet Farm in Lexington, Kentucky. There, Jimmy worked as his father's assistant but his career was interrupted when he joined the United States military during World War II. After the war ended he returned to training horses, and in 1948 took over as head trainer from his father, who was appointed Calumet Farm's general manager. In 1948 Jimmy Jones stepped aside as the trainer of record for Citation to allow his father to be officially designated as the trainer for the Kentucky Derby. Ben Jones wanted the opportunity to equal the record of Herbert J. \\\"Derby Dick\\\" Thompson, who had trained four Derby winners. Citation won the race. Ben Jones later returned to training and won the Derby two more times. Jimmy Jones was named Citation's trainer for the Preakness Stakes and the Belmont Stakes. Citation became the Jones family's second U.S. Triple Crown winner. In 1957, Jimmy Jones won his first \\\"official\\\" Kentucky Derby with Iron Liege, and claimed victory again the next year with future Hall of Fame colt Tim Tam, who also won the Preakness. Many fans and race experts believe Tim Tam would have won the Triple Crown had he not broken a sesamoid bone in his right foreleg coming down the home stretch in the Belmont Stakes, where he finished second. As head trainer for Calumet Farm, Jimmy Jones trained seven champion horses and won 54 stakes races. In addition to his two Derby wins, he won four Preakness Stakes and one Belmont Stakes. He was the leading trainer in the United States five times (1947, 1948, 1949, 1957, 1961) and was the first trainer to earn more than $1 million in purses in a single season. In 1959, he followed his father as an inductee into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. He retired from training in 1964 to take over as the Director of Racing at Monmouth Park Racetrack in Oceanport, New Jersey. Jones spent his final years in full retirement in his native Missouri, where he spent the last few years of his life at St. Francis Hospital and Health Services in Maryville. He bequeathed several million dollars to the hospital, where a new patient wing was erected with several pieces of memorabilia put on display in his memory.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Horace_A._Jones", "word_count": 455, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Horace A. Jones"}
{"text": "Dave Le Grys (born 10 August 1955) is an English track cyclist, World Masters track champion, and cycling coach who has competed at international level for his country, winning a silver medal in the tandem sprint with Trevor Gadd at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. He represented Great Britain at the Olympic Games, world championships and grand prix and was a multiple national champion from 1973 to 1987, and was an \u00e9lite professional. Having turned professional in 1982, Le Grys retired from cycling in 1987 for 10 years but carried on coaching. He became the British Cycling Federation's national track coach in 1989, but retired in July 1994 in protest at Paul McHugh's omission from England's 1994 Commonwealth Games squad. In 1986 he set both the British absolute speed record at 110 mph behind a pace car with faring and the World roller cycling speed record at 126.6 mph. He was also involved with marathon running and duathlons. Best marathon 2 hours 36 minutes. Le Grys returned to competitive cycling 1997. He won the 500m time trial in the 50\u201354 age group at the 2006 UCI Track Cycling Masters World Championships at Manchester Velodrome. At the 2007 Championships, held at the Dunc Gray Velodrome in Sydney, he won gold in the 500m Time Trial (50-54 age group) with a WR of 34.01 and silver in the 750m Team Sprint.Le Grys has won 25 World Masters titles in the sprint, team sprint, 750 and 500m time trials.2013 was a good year for Le Grys, he won three European Masters track championships, two World Masters Track Championships, Essex Sports Personality of the year and got married to Tracy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Dave_Le_Grys", "word_count": 279, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Dave Le Grys"}
{"text": "Michel du Cille (January 24, 1956 \u2013 December 11, 2014) was a Jamaican-born American photojournalist who won three Pulitzer Prizes. He shared the 1986 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography with fellow Miami Herald staff photographer Carol Guzy for their coverage of the November 1985 eruption of Colombia's Nevado del Ruiz volcano. He won the 1988 Feature Photography Pulitzer for a photo essay on crack cocaine addicts in a Miami housing project (\\\"photographs portraying the decay and subsequent rehabilitation of a housing project overrun by the drug crack\\\"). As \\\"du Cille\\\" he shared the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service with Washington Post reporters Dana Priest and Anne Hull, for \\\"exposing mistreatment of wounded veterans at Walter Reed Hospital, evoking a national outcry and producing reforms by federal officials.\\\" Du Cille was a photo editor for The Washington Post from 1988 until June 2005, when he became the Post's senior photographer. He credited his initial interest in photography to his father, who worked as a newspaper reporter in Jamaica and the United States. He held a Bachelor of Journalism from Indiana University and a Master's in Journalism from Ohio University. Du Cille was born in Kingston, Jamaica, in 1956. He worked as a photojournalism intern at The Louisville Courier Journal/Times and The Miami Herald in 1979 and 1980 and joined the Herald staff in 1981. In October 2014, the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University disinvited duCille from appearing at a workshop because he'd returned three weeks earlier from covering the Ebola outbreak in Liberia. DuCille said at the time, \u201cIt\u2019s a disappointment to me. I\u2019m pissed off and embarrassed and completely weirded out that a journalism institution that should be seeking out facts and details is basically pandering to hysteria.\u201d Du Cille died December 11, 2014, from an apparent heart attack at the age of 58 while on assignment in Liberia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Michel_duCille", "word_count": 315, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Michel duCille"}
{"text": "Jack Hamilton Warren, OC (April 10, 1921 \u2013 April 1, 2008) was diplomat, civil servant and banker. Warren began his career with External Affairs in 1945 after serving in the Royal Canadian Navy during World War II, but served in civil service post from the late 1950s to early 1970s: \\n*  Canadian representative to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, 1960-64 \\n*  Deputy Minister, Department of Trade and Commerce 1958-60 and 1964-71 He return as to the diplomatic roll as the Canadian High Commissioner to the United Kingdom from 1971 to 1974 then Canadian Ambassador to the United States from 1975 to 1977. He was Vice-Chairman and a Director of the Bank of Montreal from 1979 to 1986. From 1986 to 1990, he was the Deputy North America Chairman of the Trilateral Commission and served as trade advisor to the province of Quebec. In 1982, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Jake_Warren", "word_count": 156, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Jake Warren"}
{"text": "Barry Edmonds (July 18, 1931 - July 21, 1982) was a United States photojournalist. The work of photographer Barry Edmonds started in the Flint Journal beginning in 1955. For 27 years, Edmonds worked at the paper. Edmonds was named the Michigan Press Photographer of the Year four times in the 1960s, more than any other photographer at the time. He was the only Flint Journal photographer to serve as president of the National Press Photographers Association. At the time of his death in July 1982 he was Director of Photography at the Flint Journal. The Barry Edmonds Award was established to recognize and honor photographers whose work best portrays the common purpose of man. The subjects may show facets of human relationships, friendship, mutual concern for the environment, a lifting hope for peace or any aspect of life appropriate to the theme of Michigan Understanding. Trained as an artist from boyhood on, he received his degree in Art Education and was a teacher at Mt. Morris High School from 1954 to 1955. The Flint Journal hired Edmonds in May of 1955. He was mentored by Bill Gallagher (Pulitzer Prize 1953)and Dante Levi of The Flint Journal and J. D. Hicks (Hicks Studios). He went on to develop his own style deeply relating to the human condition. As an educator Edmonds emphasized the need for continuing education for photojournalists and newspaper photographers. For many years he was one of the lecturers on the Traveling Short Course sponsored by National Press Photographers Association during 1960s and 1970s which was presented in the United States and Europe.     While he remained in Flint, Michigan all his life, he was offered staff positions by The National Geographic Magazine, The Washington Post, The Miami Herald and other prominent newspapers. He chose to remain close to his wife and three children rather than pursue a national career.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Barry_Edmonds", "word_count": 310, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Barry Edmonds"}
{"text": "Tom Palumbo (1921 \u2013 2008) was an American photographer and theatre director. He was born in Molfetta, Italy, in 1921. His family moved when he was about 12 years old to New York City. As a young man Palumbo was employed first building scale models for ships in an engineering company. Later he was employed as an assistant by photographer James Abbe. His experience working with Abbe led him to commercial work in fashion photography. His early campaign work for Peck & Peck Department Store appeared in Vogue and Bazaar magazines from 1949 to 1953. He was a staff photographer of Vogue from 1959 until 1962 and at Harper's Bazaar from 1953 until 1959, where he worked with the art directors Alex Liberman and Alexey Brodovitch. He was a vice-president of creative productions at Ted Bates, where he oversaw all TV commercials. He was a lifelong member of the Actors Studio. He taught photography at Rhode Island School of Design, and he taught directing at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. He directed plays Off-Broadway and in regional theatres. His last production was An Evening of Proust at Lincoln Center. He was a member of the Lincoln Center Directors Lab.Palumbo's first marriage was to model Anne St. Marie, until her death of lung cancer in 1986. The couple had two sons. Later, he married Patricia Bosworth. He died in October 2008.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Tom_Palumbo", "word_count": 234, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Tom Palumbo"}
{"text": "Jacob Walles, also known as Jake, was the U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Tunisia from July 24, 2012 to September 2, 2015. He is a career diplomat who spent much of his career addressing the Arab-Israeli conflict. In September 2015, he was appointed as Senior Advisor on Foreign Fighters in the Bureau of Counterterrorism in the Department of State. On December 14, 2011, President Obama nominated Walles to be U.S. Ambassador to the Tunisian Republic. Walles was sworn in as Ambassador to Tunisia by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on June 21, 2012, and he presented his credentials to Tunisian President Marzouki on July 24, 2012. He was the Ambassador in Tunis when the U.S. Embassy was attacked on September 14, 2012, in the wake of the Innocence of Muslims controversy. President Beji Caid Essebsi decorated Walles as \\\"Grand Officier de l'Ordre de la R\u00e9publique\\\" in August 2015 in recognition of his work to promote relations between the United States and Tunisia. From 2009 to 2010, he was the Cyrus Vance fellow for diplomatic studies at the Council on Foreign Relations. From June 2010 to April 2012, he was Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Near East Affairs. Walles was U.S. consul general and chief of mission in Jerusalem from July 2005 to August 2009. In that capacity, Walles was instructed to inform Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas that the Hamas government was unacceptable. Walles's talking points said, \\\"If you act along these lines, we'll support you both materially and politically\\\". Walles also served as Deputy Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassy in Athens from 2003-2005, as Deputy Principal Officer at the U.S. Consulate General in Jerusalem from 1996-1998, as Economic Officer at the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv from 1988-1991, and as Vice Consul in Amsterdam from 1982-1984. He was born in Wilmington, Delaware. Walles is a graduate of Wesleyan University and the School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Jacob_Walles", "word_count": 324, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Jacob Walles"}
{"text": "Robert Michael Leslie-Carter MICE, MAIPM (born 24 October 1970) is a British engineer and project manager with consulting firm Arup, based in London. He was named 'Project Manager of the Year' at the 2003 UK Association for Project Management awards for his role leading the new Laban Dance School in Deptford, London . In 2008 he collected the 'International Project of the Year' awards from both the Australian Institute of Project Management and the UK Association for Project Management for managing Arup's design team on the Water Cube in Beijing. In 2009 the Association for Project Management named him one of the top 10 project influencers in the world. The 'impact list' highlights individuals who have had the biggest influence on the project management profession \u2013 recognised for shaping major programs and projects and also for inspiring and motivating others in their profession. In 2015 he was awarded the UK Building International Project of the Year award for the New Acton Nishi development in Canberra, and the MCA Innovation Project of the Year award for his work on the Croydon Integrated Five Year delivery Plan with Croydon Council.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Rob_Leslie-Carter", "word_count": 188, "label": "Architect", "people": "Rob Leslie-Carter"}
{"text": "John Carl Kluczynski (February 15, 1896 \u2013 January 26, 1975) was a U.S. Representative from Illinois, representing the 5th district from 1951 until his death from a heart attack in Chicago, Illinois in 1975. Born in Chicago, Illinois to Thomas Kluczynski and Mary Kluczynski, n\u00e9e Sulaski, Kluczynski attended public and parochial schools, and during the First World War served overseas as a corporal with the Eighth Field Artillery in 1918 and 1919.He worked in the catering business upon returning to Chicago, and served in the state legislature 1933-1948. Kluczynski was elected to the State senate in 1948 and served until December 1949, having become a candidate for Congress. Kluczynski was elected as a Democrat to the Eighty-second Congress.He was reelected to the twelve succeeding Congresses, and served from January 3, 1951, until his death from a heart attack January 26, 1975, in Chicago.He was interred in Resurrection Mausoleum, Justice, Illinois. The office building at the Chicago Federal Center, known as the Kluczynski Federal Building, was named in Kluczynski's honor after his death in 1975. He was a Polish-American, active in the life of his community as a member of the Polish National Alliance and Polish Roman Catholic Union of America.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "John_C._Kluczynski", "word_count": 200, "label": "Congressman", "people": "John C. Kluczynski"}
{"text": "Clare Jacqueline Wood (born 8 March 1968) is a former British number 1 tennis player from Great Britain who began playing professionally in 1984 and retired in 1998. Over the course of her career she reached a career-high singles ranking of world no.77 in singles (achieved 2 May 1994) and no.59 in doubles (achieved 21 October 1996). Wood won one ITF singles title, six in doubles and also won a WTA doubles title at the Wellington Classic having been the runner-up there the previous year. Her greatest success in singles at Grand Slam level came in 1991 when she reached the third round of the Australian Open. She also reached the third round in doubles at three of the four Grand Slam events during her career (the exception being the US Open where she never passed the second round) and reached the quarterfinals in the mixed doubles event at Wimbledon in 1995. At the time of her retirement she had a 212\u2013223 singles win-loss record with notable scalps including Jo Durie and Mary Pierce. After her retirement from professional competition, Wood became a tennis officiator. From 1999 until 2002 she was a tournament supervisor on the WTA Tour and from 2002 onwards she was an assistant referee at Wimbledon where she was also fully responsible for the qualifying and junior events. In 2004, she was an assistant referee at the 2004 Olympic tennis event and in 2008 it was announced that she would fulfil the role of Tennis Competition Manager at the 2012 Olympic Games.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Clare_Wood", "word_count": 255, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Clare Wood"}
{"text": "Dave Kershaw (born 18 October 1955) is a Shotokan karateka from Grimsby, Lincolnshire. He was an international competitor, representing Great Britain at European and World Championships between 1982 and 1998, and was British Kata Champion (Shotokan Karate International of Great Britain) for a record six consecutive years, from 1987 to 1992. He is a senior SKI (GB) Instructor and Examiner. He began his karate training in 1972, with the late Brian Woods, at his dojo at Nunsthorpe School in Grimsby. In 1974, he joined the newly formed Shotokan Karate International of Great Britain, and began training with Hanshi Shiro Asano. In 1978, he set up his own club called Konjaku Shin (literally meaning \\\"Ancient and Modern Spirit\\\"), at a photography club in Cleethorpes. Later, he was running clubs in Grimsby, Cleethorpes and Immingham Leisure centres. In 1981, he was captain of the SKI (GB) A-Team, winning the English Karate Federation All Styles Three Man Kata title. His international competition career began in 1982, when Hanshi Asano chose him to compete in a four nation, European competition in Munich; his team came second. In 1991, he was an individual kumite finalist in the SKIF World Championships, Mexico City. In 1998, at the SKIEF European Championships in Sheffield, he took silver medal in the Men's (40-44) kata, and his team took gold medal in the veteran three man team kata. In 1992, Hanshi Asano awarded him the Wilkinson Sword of Honour, for services to karate-do. In 1993, he opened the club's new premises in Lower Spring Street Grimsby. In 2001, he was invited to teach in Amritsar, India, by the Punjab Karate Association, and became their Chief Technical Advisor. In August 2011, he was graded to 7th Dan (Nanadan) by Hanshi Shiro Asano.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Dave_Kershaw", "word_count": 291, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Dave Kershaw"}
{"text": "Arthur Woolf (1766, Camborne, Cornwall \u2013 16 October 1837, Guernsey) was a Cornish engineer, most famous for inventing a high-pressure compound steam engine. As such he made an outstanding contribution to the development and perfection of the Cornish engine. Woolf left Cornwall in 1785 to work for Joseph Bramah's engineering works in London. He worked there and at other firms as an engineer and engine builder until 1811, when he returned to Cornwall. Michael Loam, inventor of the man engine, was trained by him. When he returned to Cornwall, beam engine designs were crude, shackled by outdated Watt patents and poor engineering. He learned from Bramah that to move forward meant adopting much improved engineering techniques, for it was Bramah who invented quality control. Woolf was chief engineer to Harvey & Co of Hayle, a leading engineering and foundry works. They eventually swallowed up the rival Copperhouse Foundry run by Sandys, Carne and Vivian. For very many years they were a leading firm worldwide for drainage engines, even supplying 6 eight-beamed pumping engines to the Dutch government to drain the Haarlemmermeer (see Museum De Cruquius). By the time Woolf retired in 1836 the Cornish engine, largely due to his efforts, was a thing of magnificent beauty and efficiency. In 1803, Woolf obtained a patent on an improved boiler for producing high pressure steam. In 1804, he patented his best-known invention, a compound steam engine.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Arthur_Woolf", "word_count": 234, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Arthur Woolf"}
{"text": "Samuel Fowler (March 22, 1851 in Port Jervis, New York \u2013 March 17, 1919 in Newark, New Jersey) was an American Democratic Party politician who represented New Jersey's 4th congressional district in the U.S. Representative from 1889 to 1893. Fowler was the son of Colonel Samuel Fowler (1818\u20131863), an officer with the 15th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry Regiment during the American Civil War, and grandson of Samuel Fowler (1779\u20131844), who served in the House of Representatives from 1833 to 1837. Fowler was born in Port Jervis, New York on March 22, 1851. He attended the Newton (N.J.) Academy, Princeton College, and Columbia Law School in New York City. He was admitted to the bar of New York in 1873 and of New Jersey in 1876 and practiced law in Newark and Newton, New Jersey. Fowler was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congresses, and served in office from March 4, 1889 to March 3, 1893, and was chairman of the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries (Fifty-second Congress). He was not a candidate for reelection to the Fifty-third Congress. After leaving Congress, he resumed the practice of his profession in Ogdensburg, New Jersey. Fowler died in Newark on March 17, 1919. He was interred in North Church Cemetery in Hardyston Township, near Hamburg, New Jersey.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Samuel_Fowler_(1851\u20131919)", "word_count": 218, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Samuel Fowler"}
{"text": "James Homer \\\"Casey\\\" Hayes (June 16, 1906 - June 25, 1980) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer whose horses won eight national Championship titles of which two were inducted in the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. A native of Brevard, North Carolina, after working with show hunters and polo ponies, Hayes greatest success came during the twenty-six years between 1943 and 1969 when he trained Thoroughbreds for flat racing for Christopher Chenery. For Chenery, Casey Hayes conditioned horses that won more than 550 races, including the second leg of the U.S. Triple Crown series in 1950. 1.  \\n* 1949 American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt - Hill Prince 2.  \\n* 1950 American Horse of the Year - Hill Prince 3.  \\n* 1950 American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse - Hill Prince 4.  \\n* 1951 American Champion Older Male Horse - Hill Prince 5.  \\n* 1958 American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt 1958 - First Landing 6.  \\n* 1961 American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly - (Cicada) 7.  \\n* 1962 American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly - Cicada 8.  \\n* 1963 American Champion Older Female Horse - Cicada Both Hill Prince and Cicada were National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame inductees.   Among others, Hayes trained Chenery's very good runners Sir Gaylord, Rich Tradition, Bryan G., and Hydrologist who, on August 2, 1969, ran third in the Monmouth Invitational Handicap which marked the last time Hayes saddled a horse for Chenery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Casey_Hayes", "word_count": 235, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Casey Hayes"}
{"text": "Eddie Casiano Ojeda (born September 20, 1972) is a Puerto Rican former professional basketball player and current head coach of Santeros de Aguada and the Puerto Rican national basketball team. He has previously coached Indios de Mayag\u00fcez, Halcones Rojos Veracruz and Cangrejeros de Santurce. He was born in Manhattan, New York, but raised in the island. Casiano played for the Atl\u00e9ticos de San Germ\u00e1n, Leones de Ponce, and Indios de Mayag\u00fcez in the Baloncesto Superior Nacional in a career spanning from 1988 to 2008. Casiano was also a member of the 2004 Puerto Rican national basketball team winning several medals in various international competitions. Casiano was an integral part of the San Germ\u00e1n team that won three championships during the 1990s. After being traded to Ponce, Casiano won two more championships with them. After retiring from basketball, Casiano became head coach of the Indios de Mayag\u00fcez in 2009. In 2012, he led his team to its first championship in history. In 2016, Casiano was selected as coach of the Puerto Rico national basketball team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Eddie_Casiano", "word_count": 174, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Eddie Casiano"}
{"text": "Hugh Edward Myers (January 23, 1930 \u2013 December 22, 2008) was an American chess master and author. He won or tied for first in the state chess championships of Illinois (1951), Wisconsin (1955), Missouri (1962), and Iowa (1983), as well as the USCF Region VIII (Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, and Nebraska) championship (1983). He played first board for the Dominican Republic in the 1968 and 1976 Chess Olympiads. Myers is best known for his writings on unusual chess openings such as the Nimzovich Defense (1.e4 Nc6). The eccentric opening 1.c4 g5!? is known as Myers' Defense because of his advocacy of it in his writings and games. Myers wrote numerous editions of his book on the Nimzovich Defense, as well as three other books on the openings. He edited and published the Myers Openings Bulletin in 1979\u201388 and the New Myers Openings Bulletin in 1992\u201396. Myers also involved himself in the controversy over FIDE President Florencio Campomanes' termination of the 1984\u201385 World Championship match between Karpov and Kasparov, and was instrumental in helping Campomanes secure reelection in 1986.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Hugh_Myers", "word_count": 177, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Hugh Myers"}
{"text": "George Cornwell was a British railway engineer and building contractor working in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia in the second half of the nineteenth century. Among his prominent works, were the Hawthorn Railway Bridge built in 1861, with a span of about 60 metres (200 ft), being one of the last major items of permanent way to be completed on the fledgling Melbourne and Suburban Railway. Under the name 'George Cornwell and Co.' Cornwell had previously been involved as contractor in many other major construction works including the Melbourne Grammar School, the Model School, Coppin\u2019s Haymarket Theatre, the Sunbury railway goods shed and other Melbourne and Suburban Railway works. Subsequently he was a contractor on Parliament House, Albert Park Station, Jack\u2019s Magazine and the Wallaby Creek water supply. His work also extended to New South Wales, where he wond he construction contract for the Wagga Wagga to Albury section of the Great Southern Railway on 14 February 1878, in partnership with F Mixner.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "George_Cornwell", "word_count": 161, "label": "Engineer", "people": "George Cornwell"}
{"text": "(This is a Catalan name. The first family name is Gaud\u00ed and the second is Cornet.) Antoni Gaud\u00ed i Cornet (25 June 1852 \u2013 10 June 1926) was a Spanish Catalan architect from Reus and the best known practitioner of Catalan Modernism. Gaud\u00ed's works reflect an individualized and distinctive style. Most are located in Barcelona, including his magnum opus, the Sagrada Fam\u00edlia. Gaud\u00ed's work was influenced by his passions in life: architecture, nature, and religion. Gaud\u00ed considered every detail of his creations and integrated into his architecture such crafts as ceramics, stained glass, wrought ironwork forging and carpentry. He also introduced new techniques in the treatment of materials, such as trencad\u00eds which used waste ceramic pieces. Under the influence of neo-Gothic art and Oriental techniques, Gaud\u00ed became part of the Modernista movement which was reaching its peak in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His work transcended mainstream Modernisme, culminating in an organic style inspired by natural forms. Gaud\u00ed rarely drew detailed plans of his works, instead preferring to create them as three-dimensional scale models and molding the details as he conceived them. Gaud\u00ed's work enjoys global popularity and continuing admiration and study by architects. His masterpiece, the still-incomplete Sagrada Fam\u00edlia, is the most-visited monument in Spain. Between 1984 and 2005, seven of his works were declared World Heritage Sites by UNESCO. Gaud\u00ed's Roman Catholic faith intensified during his life and religious images appear in many of his works. This earned him the nickname \\\"God's Architect\\\" and led to calls for his beatification.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Antoni_Gaud\u00ed", "word_count": 258, "label": "Architect", "people": "Antoni Gaud\u00ed"}
{"text": "Jacob Franklin \\\"Stump\\\" Edington (July 4, 1891 \u2013 November 11, 1969) was a Major League Baseball right fielder who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates for about a month in 1912 (June 20-July 13). The 20-year-old rookie, who stood 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) and weighed 170 lbs., was a native of Koleen, Indiana. Edington played well during his time with the Pirates. In 15 games he hit .302 (16-for-53) with 2 triples, 12 runs batted in, and 4 runs scored. In the field he handled 25 chances flawlessly for a fielding percentage of 1.000. He was one of seven different players to appear in right field for the team that season. Three of his famous teammates on the Pirates were future Hall of Famers Honus Wagner, Max Carey, and Bill McKechnie. After his brief career with the Pirates, he returned to play in the Central League from 1915-1917, the Pacific Coast League from 1919-1921 and the Texas League from 1922-1928. He was a player/manager with the Beaumont Exporters of the Texas League in 1923 and after his playing career ended, he managed a couple of teams in 1928. Edington died at the age of 78 in Bastrop, Louisiana.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Stump_Edington", "word_count": 199, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Stump Edington"}
{"text": "Wes Green (born 6 March 1982) is a professional lacrosse player with the Denver Outlaws of Major League Lacrosse and the Washington Stealth of the National Lacrosse League. Originally from the West Torrens Lacrosse Club in Adelaide, South Australia, Green played on the Australian National Team in the 2006 World Games in London. Wes Green played his college ball at Adelphi University where he Earned several honours during his senior season (2006) at Adelphi, including: USILA Lt. Raymond J. Enners Award (Division-II Player of the Year), USILA Lt. Col. J.I. Turnbull Award, First Team All-American, ECC Player of the Year, First Team All-Conference, ECC Scholar-Athlete of the Year and Inside Lacrosse Magazine First Team Preseason All-American. Green now plays in the Victorian state league and coaches at Williamstown Lacrosse Club in Melbourne. He played a total of 14 games in 2010 for Williamstown in State league & Scored a total of 37 goals with a high scoring game of 9 goals. Known to drink his neighbour's beer on any day.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Wes_Green", "word_count": 170, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Wes Green"}
{"text": "Jos\u00e9 C\u00e2ndido de Melo Carvalho (June 11, 1914\u2014October 22, 1994) was a Brazilian zoologist who specialized in entomology and was a world authority on the true bugs or Hemiptera. He was director of the Museu Paraense Em\u00edlio Goeldi (1955-1960), in Bel\u00e9m, and of the Museu Nacional do Rio de Janeiro. His abilities both in science and in the field of politics helped Brazil to develop and maintain a high level of systematic biology. Carvalho published more than 500 papers on the taxonomy of the Miridae, as well as studies of other insect groups. Between 1957 and 1960 his catalog of the Miridae of the world was published by the National Museum, totaling more than 1,100 pages. He coordenated the edition of \\\"Atlas da Fauna Brasileira\\\", a book on Brazilian animals. In addition, he published on the knowledge of animals by Indians of the Xingu River basin, and on the explorations of early naturalists in the Amazon. He was a member of the Vatican Academy of Sciences, and Vice-President of the Brazilian National Research Council. He participated in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin, at which time he became friends with future Brazilian president Castelo Branco.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Jos\u00e9_C\u00e2ndido_de_Melo_Carvalho", "word_count": 194, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Jos\u00e9 C\u00e2ndido de Melo Carvalho"}
{"text": "Romain Grosjean (born 17 April 1986) is a racing driver, currently racing for the Haas F1 Team. He races under the French flag in Formula One although he was born in Geneva and holds dual Franco-Swiss nationality. He dominated the 2005 French Formula Renault championship at his first attempt and joined the Renault young driver programme. He was the 2007 Formula 3 Euro Series drivers' champion. In 2008 he became the inaugural GP2 Asia Series champion and came 4th in his first year in GP2. In 2009 he made his Formula One debut for Renault at the European Grand Prix and came 4th again in GP2 despite missing the final 8 races. After being dropped by Renault he returned to junior formulae winning the 2010 Auto GP championship at the first attempt and winning the 2011 GP2 Asia Series and GP2 Series becoming the first \u2013 and as of 2016, only \u2013 two-time GP2 Asia champion and the only driver to hold both the GP2 Asia series and main GP2 series titles simultaneously. Due to the Asia and Main GP2 series being combined, it is likely that this will remain true for the foreseeable future. In 2012, Grosjean returned to Formula One with the Lotus F1 Team, alongside Kimi R\u00e4ikk\u00f6nen. He took his first podium in Formula One at the 2012 Bahrain Grand Prix and took his first fastest lap in the 2012 Spanish Grand Prix. He became the first driver since 1994 to receive a race ban after causing a multi-car pile up at the 2012 Belgian Grand Prix. In 2013 he remained with Lotus, taking 6 podiums. He drove for Lotus again alongside Venezuelan Pastor Maldonado in the 2014 season. This line up was continued for 2015. On 29 September 2015, the Haas F1 Team announced that Grosjean would be racing for the team in the 2016 season alongside Esteban Guti\u00e9rrez.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Romain_Grosjean", "word_count": 317, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Romain Grosjean"}
{"text": "Jenna Kingsley (born 24 March 1992) is an Australian football (soccer) player, who plays for Newcastle Jets in the Australian W-League. Jenna played her junior football in Western Sydney for Emu Plains, Penrith RSL and Penrith SC. Jenna would then go on to play for the Australian Women's National team, making her debut against Hong Kong in an Olympic Games qualifier after being substitutted on for, now current Mariners captain, Caitlin Cooper. She then scored the final goal of the match in the 83rd minute to make the score 8-1. Her debut game featured 7 other,then-fellow Mariners' teammates Rachael Doyle, Lyndsay Glohe, Teresa Polias, Renee Rollason, Ellyse Perry, Kyah Simon and Caitlin Cooper. Jenna made her debut against Newcastle Jets on Saturday, 29 November 2008 after being substituted on for teammate Britt Simmons. Jenna then made her scoring debut in round 7 against Adelaide United scoring a double and assisting the team to a record 6-0 win away from home. She then scored her third goal in the last round of her first season against Melbourne Victory assisting the team to a 2-0 win at home which knocked Melbourne out of the finals.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jenna_Kingsley", "word_count": 193, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Jenna Kingsley"}
{"text": "Colonel Benjamin Alvin Drew (born November 5, 1962) is a United States Air Force officer and a NASA astronaut. He has been on two spaceflights; the first was the Space Shuttle mission STS-118 to the International Space Station, in August 2007. Drew's second spaceflight took place in March 2011 on STS-133, another mission to the International Space Station. STS-133 was Space Shuttle Discovery's final mission. Drew took part in two spacewalks while docked to the station. Drew was the final African-American to fly on board a Space Shuttle, as the final two Space Shuttle missions, STS-134 and STS-135, had no African-American crew members. Drew was selected to be an astronaut in NASA's Astronaut Group 18 in July 2000. Following his rookie spaceflight, Drew spent almost a year at the Yuri Gagarin Cosmonauts Training Center in Star City, Russia, overseeing NASA's training operations there as Director of Operations. On February 28, 2011, Drew became the 200th person to walk in space, when he conducted the first spacewalk of the STS-133 mission with fellow astronaut Steve Bowen.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Alvin_Drew", "word_count": 175, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Alvin Drew"}
{"text": "Samuel Andrew Cook (January 28, 1849 \u2013 April 4, 1918) was a U.S. Representative from Wisconsin. Born in Ontario, Canada, Cook moved with his parents to Calumet County, Wisconsin, in 1855.He attended the common schools in Fond du Lac and Calumet Counties.Cook enlisted as a private in Company A, Second Wisconsin Cavalry, under General Custer, and served until the end of the Civil War.He lived on a farm in Calumet County until 1872, when he located in Marathon County and engaged in business.He moved to Neenah, Wisconsin in 1881. Cook was elected mayor of Neenah in 1889. He served as member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1891 and 1892. He served as delegate to the Republican National Convention in Minneapolis in 1892. Cook was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-fourth Congress (March 4, 1895 \u2013 March 3, 1897).He declined renomination in 1896.He was an unsuccessful candidate for United States Senator in 1897 and again in 1907.Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic for Department of Wisconsin in 1915 and 1916.He became a manufacturer of print paper in Menasha, Wisconsin, while residing in Neenah, Wisconsin.He served as president of the Alexandria Paper Company in Alexandria, Indiana.He died in Neenah, Wisconsin, on April 4, 1918.He was interred in Oak Hill Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Samuel_A._Cook", "word_count": 212, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Samuel A. Cook"}
{"text": "George Allen Underwood (1793 \u2013 1 November 1829, Bath) was an architect in Cheltenham. He was a pupil of Sir John Soane from 1807 to 1815 and then started his own practice in Cheltenham. He was Surveyor for Somerset, Dorset and the Dean and Chapter of Wells before moving to Bath in the 1820s. Among the buildings in Cheltenham he designed were the Montpellier Spa (1817), Sherborne Spa (1818, demolished 1938), Cheltenham Masonic Hall (1818-1823), Holy Trinity Church (1820-1822) and the Plough Hotel (before 1826, demolished 1982 to build the Regent Arcade). His other works include enlarging Beaminster Manor (1822) and rebuilding Ashwick Church (1825). His brothers Charles and Henry were also architects. In regard to Cheltenham Masonic Hall this building is reputed to be the world's first purpose built provincial Masonic Hall after London's Grand Lodge. Presently it is 'home' to 10 Masonic orders and 12 masonic side orders and houses a Gentleman's organ, played most days, from the late 17oo's. Brethren of Foundation Lodge 82, constituted 1753 were responsible for its construction and initiated Brother Underwood just prior to his design for the Hall which cost \u00a34,000.00 to build. It was financed by \u00a325.00 shares and is now run by the Cheltenham Masonic Association. It is the only public building in Cheltenham, other than ecclesiastical still used for the purpose for which it was designed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "George_Allen_Underwood", "word_count": 227, "label": "Architect", "people": "George Allen Underwood"}
{"text": "John Allison (August 5, 1812 \u2013 March 23, 1878) was an American politician, most notably serving in the U.S. House as a Representative of Pennsylvania during the 1850s. Allison was born in Beaver, Pennsylvania and grew up to study law. He was the son of James Allison, Jr. He was admitted to the bar, but did not practice, instead establishing a hat factory. He served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1846, 1847, and 1849; he ran successfully for the U.S. House as a Whig in the 1850 election. He lost his bid for re-election in 1852, but won back the seat in 1854 as an Oppositionist. He then retired from the House in 1856. After retiring from the House, he was active in the politics of the nascent Republican Party; he served as a delegate to their 1856 convention, where he nominated Abraham Lincoln for Vice President. On April 3, 1869, Allison was appointed Register of the U.S. Treasury, a post he held until his death. He was interred in Beaver Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "John_Allison_(Representative)", "word_count": 174, "label": "Congressman", "people": "John Allison"}
{"text": "Vladimir Mikhailovich Petlyakov (15 June 1891 \u2013 12 January 1942) was a Soviet aeronautical engineer. Petlyakov was born in Sambek (Don Host Oblast, Russian Empire) in 1891 (currently part of Neklinovsky District, Rostov Oblast), where his father was a local official. After he and graduated from the Technical College in Taganrog (today the \\\"Taganrog Petlyakov Aviation College\\\", ru:\u0422\u0430\u0433\u0430\u043d\u0440\u043e\u0433\u0441\u043a\u0438\u0439 \u0430\u0432\u0438\u0430\u0446\u0438\u043e\u043d\u043d\u044b\u0439 \u043a\u043e\u043b\u043b\u0435\u0434\u0436 \u0438\u043c. \u0412. \u041c. \u041f\u0435\u0442\u043b\u044f\u043a\u043e\u0432\u0430) in 1910. he travelled to Moscow, where he was accepted into the Moscow State Technical University; however, due to financial difficulties he was unable to complete his studies. After the Russian Revolution, he continued his education and was hired to work as a technician in the aerodynamics laboratory at Moscow State Technical University under the guidance of Nikolai Zhukovsky, while resuming his studies. He gained experience as a laboratory assistant on wind tunnels and calculations for aircraft design. In 1922, he graduated from the same university. In 1921\u20131936, Petlyakov worked at the Central Aerohydrodynamic Institute under the guidance of Andrei Tupolev, where he was involved in wing design and the development of gliders. In 1936, he became a chief aircraft designer at an aviation plant. Petlyakov was directly involved in organization and development of Soviet metal aircraft construction. In particular, Petlyakov (together with an engineer Nikolai Belyaev) elaborated methods of calculating durability of materials and theory on designing metal wings with multiple spars. Petlyakov assisted in designing the first Soviet heavy bombers TB-1, TB-3 (1930\u20131935), and a long-range high-altitude four-engine bomber, the Pe-8 (1935\u20131937). However, on October 21, 1937, Petlyakov was arrested together with Tupolev and the entire directorate of the TsAGI on trumped up charges of sabotage, espionage and of aiding the Russian Fascist Party. Many of his colleagues were executed. In 1939, he was moved from a prison to an NKVD sharashka for aircraft designers near Moscow, where many ex-TsAGI people had already been sent to work. Petlyakov was tasked with designing a high-altitude fighter, which he successfully accomplished. However, operational experience in the Soviet-Finnish War showed that this was not what the Soviet Air Force needed, and Lavrentiy Beria, head of the NKVD and of the sharashka told that the fighter was to be redesigned as a dive bomber, with the promise that he and his colleagues would be released on its successful completion. The resulting aircraft, the Pe-2, which went into serial production at the Kazan Aviation Plant, proved to be one of the most successful designs of World War II. Petlyakov was released in 1940, and was awarded the Stalin Prize in 1941. However, at Kazan, Petlyakov faced increasing difficulties, with so many of his trained technicians and machinists conscripted into the Soviet military and sent to the front lines, which adversely affected the quality of production aircraft. He protested to Soviet senior leadership, and was on his way to Moscow in January 1942 (flying in a Pe-2), when he died in an air crash near Arzamas. His grave is at the Arskoe Cemetery in Kazan. Vladimir Petlyakov received the State Award of the USSR (1941) and was awarded two Orders of Lenin and an Order of the Red Star.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Vladimir_Petlyakov", "word_count": 523, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Vladimir Petlyakov"}
{"text": "Ronald W. Ellis (born March 10, 1960 in Glendale, California) is an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer. A November 8, 1997 Los Angeles Times article noted that he \\\"is known for taking his time with horses and taking special care with those prone to injury.\\\" Ron Ellis only saw his first live Thoroughbred horse race at age sixteen but was immediately \\\"hooked\\\" on the sport. Four years later he was training horses and earned his first win with To B. Or Not who won the 1980 Carlsbad Stakes at Del Mar Racetrack and then captured that year's Palos Verdes Handicap plus back-to-back wins in the 1981-1982 El Conejo Handicap. A difficult horse to handle, To B. Or Not set two track records in three years of racing for Ellis who went on to train for prominent owners such as Pam and Martin Wygod, B. Wayne Hughes, and the Mace Siegel family's Jay Em Ess Stable. In 2004, Ellis trained Declan's Moon to an undefeated season and American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt honors. In 2009, he won the most important race of his career when Rail Trip captured the Grade I Hollywood Gold Cup. Ron Ellis serves on the Board of Directors of the Thoroughbred Owners of California (TOC). He and wife Amy, with whom he has three daughters, make their home in Arcadia, California near Santa Anita Park. Amy McGee Ellis is the sister of trainer Paul McGee. He was once an analyst for Fox Sports from 1998-2001. He has been with TVG Network since 2006.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Ronald_W._Ellis", "word_count": 255, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Ronald W. Ellis"}
{"text": "Claude P. \\\"Dett\\\" Detloff (July 7, 1899 in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin \u2013 July 18, 1978, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada) was an American photographer who gained fame for the picture which has become known as Wait for Me, Daddy. Dettloff began his career with the Minneapolis Journal in 1923 and worked for eleven years with The Winnipeg Tribune. He joined the Vancouver newspaper The Province in 1936, becoming the chief photographer. Dettloff took the picture on October 1, 1940 as the The British Columbia Regiment (Duke of Connaught's Own) went to war. The picture appeared October 2, 1940 in The Province. The picture was named one of ten best pictures of the 1940s by Life. The picture was taken at 9 meters with a 3\u00bc \u00d7 4\u00bc Speed Graphic and a 13.5 C.M. Zeiss lens and the exposure was 1/200 of a second at F.8, using Agfa film.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Claude_P._Dettloff", "word_count": 147, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Claude P. Dettloff"}
{"text": "Danny \\\"Dan\\\" Mara is a retired College basketball (section Women's) coach who is in his ninth year as Commissioner of the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference and former Chair of the NCAA Division II Membership Committee. He spent 16 years directing a highly successful basketball camp at Mitchell College where he is considered a special alumni. As head coach at Mitchell, he coached ten Kodak All-Americans including future Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) Rita Williams. Williams went on to University of Connecticut to lead them to the 1998 Big East Championship and was named tournament Most Valuable Player (MVP). She was the 12th pick in the 1998 WNBA Draft and was chosen as the first all-star game representative in Indiana Fever history. As coach of the New London, Connecticut junior college team, Mara was the legal guardian of the longest regular-season winning streak in college basketball. In his coaching career at Mitchell college, Mara still lived on campus, in Matteson Hall, a men's dorm. He roomed with Pep, a 16-year-old Samoyed and collie mix, who until the '94 basketball season sat beside him at home games. To players he is something of a father figure to potential athletes, because each year Mara looks after stray players who, for various reasons, have not found a place at a four-year college, and he makes them part of his family.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dan_Mara", "word_count": 226, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Dan Mara"}
{"text": "In addition to his work as a pianist, Ponthus is the director of the Mannes College of Music's Institute and Festival for Contemporary Performance. Ponthus was the editor and wrote the preface for a collection of essays of Elliott Carter (A Centennial Celebration), published by Pendragon Press in 2008. He is a recipient of the Tanne Foundation's Award for achievement in the arts. In addition to his artistic endeavors, Ponthus has been involved in humanitarian issues, writing for the London newspaper The Independent about his experiences in war-torn Sarajevo. An oboist from Bosnia was able to come to the US to study at Boston's New England Conservatory of Music as a result of his efforts. Ponthus has combined video collage in live performances. He has worked in theatre and has directed short films. His short film on concepts of mythology was chosen as an Official Selection at the Northeast Film Festival in 2013. Ponthus also composes under the nom de plume Outis.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Marc_Ponthus", "word_count": 162, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Marc Ponthus"}
{"text": "Mars Zakirovich Rafikov (29 September 1933 \u2013 23 July 2000) was a Soviet cosmonaut who was dismissed from the Soviet space program for disciplinary reasons. Senior Lieutenant Rafikov, age 26, was selected as one of the original 20 cosmonauts on March 7, 1960 along with Yuri Gagarin. On March 24, 1962, Rafikov was dismissed from the cosmonaut corps, officially for \\\"a variety of offenses, including womanizing and 'gallivanting' in Moscow restaurants, and so forth\\\". Other cosmonauts (notably Gagarin) had exhibited similar behavior, but could not be officially disciplined because of their stature and international reputation. Gherman Titov later suggested, though, that the real reason for his dismissal was because he and his wife had divorced. He remained in the military, serving as a pilot in the Afghanistan war. To protect the image of the space program, efforts were made to cover up the reason for Rafikov's dismissal. His image, like that of others who were dismissed, was airbrushed out of cosmonaut photos. This airbrushing led to speculation about \\\"lost cosmonauts\\\" even though the actual reasons were often mundane.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Mars_Rafikov", "word_count": 182, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Mars Rafikov"}
{"text": "David Mowat Watson (1891\u20131972) was a British civil engineer. David was born in Aberdeen in 1891. His father was John Duncan Watson, a civil engineer regarded as a pioneer in the development of sewage treatment. David was the holder of a Bachelor of Science degree. David Watson served as a temporary officer in the Yeomanry of the Territorial Force of the British Army during the First World War. He was promoted to Lieutenant on 1 August 1917 with precedence of 1 June 1916. He retired from the army as a Lieutenant on 2 March 1919, having transferred to the Royal Army Service Corps, being allowed to retain his rank. After the war Watson became a civil engineer, going into professional practice with his retired father by 1940. During the Second World War Watson served in the army once more, this time as an officer of the Engineer and Railway Staff Corps, an unpaid Territorial Army unit which provides technical expertise to the British Army. He became a Lieutenant-Colonel in the corps on 29 October 1943 and was promoted to Colonel on 26 February 1949. Watson's father died in 1946 and Watson retired from practice on 1 April 1951. He served as president of the Institution of Civil Engineers from November 1954 to November 1955, following in the footsteps of his father who had been president from November 1935 to November 1936.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "David_Mowat_Watson", "word_count": 231, "label": "Engineer", "people": "David Mowat Watson"}
{"text": "Sir George Head Barclay KCMG KCSI CVO (23 March 1862 \u2013 26 January 1921) was a British diplomat. Barclay was the son of Henry Ford Barclay and Richenda Louisa Gurney. He was educated at Eton College and Trinity College, Cambridge. He joined the Foreign Office on 24 July 1886, and in 1888 became attach\u00e9 in Washington, D.C.. In 1891 he was Secretary of Legation in Rome and between 1897 and 1898 was posted to Madrid. He was invested as a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1898. He subsequently served in Constantinople and Tokyo. In 1906 he was made a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order. From 1908 to 1912 he was Envoy Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary to Persia. In 1913, Barclay was invested as a Knight Commander of the Orders of St Michael and St George, and of the Star of India. He retired 1920.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "George_Head_Barclay", "word_count": 151, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "George Head Barclay"}
{"text": "Victor Bouchard OC CQ (April 11, 1926 \u2013 March 22, 2011) was a Canadian pianist and composer. Bouchard received his first musical training from 1941 to 1946 at the Coll\u00e8ge de L\u00e9vis with Father Alphonse Tardif. Then he studied at the Conservatoire de musique du Qu\u00e9bec under Tardif (harmony), H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Landry (piano) and Fran\u00e7oise Aubut (theory). In 1950 he married pianist Ren\u00e9e Morisset. From 1950 to 1953 Bouchard studied in Paris, where he was a student of Alfred Cortot and Antoine Reboulot. From 1952 he performed with his wife as a piano duo. They toured Canada, Belgium, Holland and Italy starting in the mid-1950s. After debuting at Carnegie Hall, they made many appearances in the United States between 1965 and 1970. Several composers wrote pieces for the duo. These include Clermont P\u00e9pin's Nombres for two pianos and orchestra (1963), Roger Matton's Concerto (1964) and a sonata by Jacques H\u00e9tu. For a recording of Matton's concerto, they were awarded the Prix Pierre-Mercure. Bouchard was President of the Jeunesses musicales du Canada from 1957 to 1959 and in 1961 became vice president of the Acad\u00e9mie de musique du Qu\u00e9bec. From 1967 to 1971 he worked for the Ministry of Education of Quebec, and from 1978 to 1980 as the General Director of the Quebec Conservatory. Besides chamber works (including a string quartet and a Danse canadienne for violin and piano) Bouchard composed more than 100 French-Canadian folk song arrangements.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Victor_Bouchard", "word_count": 237, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Victor Bouchard"}
{"text": "Edward Mann was a London-based hatmaker and milliner popular in the second half of the 20th century. While Mann was working as a milliner in the 1950s, he became particularly known for his creative 1960s designs, such as designs with incorporated pockets and lace baby-bonnet-style caps. In 1967 he produced a collection inspired by the Common Market, which was shown in Germany as well as in London, and presented on models from across Europe. He was also the designer of the hats worn by Diana Rigg as Emma Peel in the 1960s TV series The Avengers. This led to Mann becoming, briefly, one of the most desirable milliners in London at that time. In 1967, one of Mann's hats was chosen by Felicity Green of The Daily Mirror as part of her Dress of the Year selection for the Fashion Museum, Bath. The hat was made to match an orange and pink striped trouser suit by David Bond for Slimma. In the mid-1970s Edward Mann owned a clothing brand called Buckle Under. By 1982, the Edward Mann company operated as a concessionary brand, selling its hats through eighteen department stores and other retailers, rather than having their own shops.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Edward_Mann_(designer)", "word_count": 199, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Edward Mann"}
{"text": "Motobu Ch\u014dki (1870-1944) was an Okinawan karateka from Akahira Village in Shuri, Okinawa, capital of the Ry\u016bky\u016b Kingdom when he was born. His older brother Motobu Ch\u014dy\u016b was also a noted karateka. His father, Lord Motobu Ch\u014dshin (Motobu Aji Ch\u014dsin) was a descendant of the sixth son of the Okinawan King, Sh\u014d Shitsu (1629\u20131668), namely Sh\u014d K\u014dshin, also known as Prince Motobu Ch\u014dhei (1655\u20131687). Ch\u014dki was the third son of Motobu Udun (\\\"Motobu Palace\\\"), one of the cadet branches of the Ry\u016bky\u016ban royal family. As the last of three sons, Motobu Ch\u014dki was not entitled to an education in his family's style of Te (an earlier name for karate). Despite this Motobu was very interested in the art, spending much of his youth training on his own, hitting the makiwara, pushing and lifting heavy stones to increase his strength. He is reported to have been very agile, which gained him the nickname Motobu no Saru, or \\\"Motobu the Monkey.\\\" He began practicing karate under Matsumura S\u014dkon and continued under Ank\u014d Itosu, Sakuma Pechin and K\u014dsaku Matsumora.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Motobu_Ch\u014dki", "word_count": 178, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Motobu Ch\u014dki"}
{"text": "Craig Ferguson (born 17 May 1962) is a Scottish-American television host, stand-up comedian, writer, actor, director, producer and voice artist. He is the host of the syndicated game show Celebrity Name Game, and the host of Join or Die with Craig Ferguson on History. He was also the host of The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, a late-night talk show that aired on CBS from 2005 to 2014. After starting his career in Britain with music, comedy and theatre, Ferguson moved to the United States where he found success in the role of Nigel Wick on the ABC sitcom The Drew Carey Show. He has written and starred in three films, directing one of them, and has appeared in several others, including several voice-over roles for animations. Ferguson has also written two books: Between the Bridge and the River, a novel, and American on Purpose, a memoir. He was naturalized as a United States citizen in 2008.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Craig_Ferguson", "word_count": 158, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Craig Ferguson"}
{"text": "Johann Friedrich Dryander (26 April 1756, in Sankt Johann, Saarbr\u00fccken \u2013 29 March 1812, in Sankt Johann, Saarbr\u00fccken) was a German painter. Dryander created several portraits of French officers, notably: \\n*  French troops before Saint-Jean-l\u00e8s-Sarrebruck, on display at the Mus\u00e9e historique Lorrain in Nancy, 1804 \\n*  Portrait of a general, on display at the Fine Arts museum in Rouens \\n*  Portrait du G\u00e9n\u00e9ral Bella. 1795, Salon-de-Provence \\n*  Portrait du Citoyen Laboucly, Inspecteur de la Viande. 1794, Saarbr\u00fccken \\n*  Portrait of Dominique Joseph Garat, 1794, Vizille, mus\u00e9e de la R\u00e9volution fran\u00e7aise \\n*  Portrait du g\u00e9n\u00e9ral Jourdan et de son adjudant. 1794, Vizille, mus\u00e9e de la R\u00e9volution fran\u00e7aise. Two more are mentioned in the Dictionnaire des ventes d'art by Docteur Mireur, 1911: \\n*  Portrait du colonel du 6\u00b0 chasseurs. 1795, sold for 445 fr in December 1899, present whereabouts unknown. \\n*  G\u00e9n\u00e9ral en chef et aide de camp. 1794, sold for 310 fr in 1899, present whereabouts unknown.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Johann_Friedrich_Dryander", "word_count": 156, "label": "Painter", "people": "Johann Friedrich Dryander"}
{"text": "Jeannie Longo (born 31 October 1958 in Annecy, Haute-Savoie) is a French racing cyclist, 59-time French champion and 13-time world champion. Longo was began racing in 1975 and was active in cycling through 2012. She was once widely considered the best female cyclist of all time, although that reputation is now clouded by suspicion of doping throughout her career. She is famous for her competitive nature and her longevity in a sport where some of her competitors were not yet born during her first Olympic competition in 1984. She was selected to compete for France in the 2008 Olympics, her seventh Olympic Games. She had stated that this would be her final participation in the Olympics.In the Women's road race, she finished 24th, 33 seconds behind winner Nicole Cooke, who was one year old when Longo first rode in the Olympics.At the same Olympics, she finished 4th in the road time trial, just two seconds shy of securing a bronze medal. She is currently number two on the all-time list of French female summer or winter Olympic medal winners, with a total of four medals, which is one less than the total number won by the fencer Laura Flessel-Colovic.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Jeannie_Longo", "word_count": 199, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Jeannie Longo"}
{"text": "Janusz Wojtusiak, (February 21, 1942 \u2013 May 2, 2012) was a Polish entomologist and son of the well-known Polish biologist, Roman Wojtusiak, Professor at the Jagiellonian University. He began his biological studies at the Jagiellonian University in 1959. After graduating in 1964, he was employed as an Assistant in the Department of Systematic Zoology and Zoogeography under the leaderships of Professor Stanis\u0142aw Smreczy\u0144ski. Throughout the 1960s and in the early 1970s he was particularly involved in the activities of the Polish Mountaineering Association. He presented his Ph.D. thesis in 1971. It concerned the morphology of the Adelidae family. Soon after gaining the title of doctor habilitatus at the beginning of the 1980s, he was appointed Head of the Zoological Museum of the Jagiellonian University. Immediately afterwards, he was offered a contract to teach at a university in Nigeria. Between 1982 and 1986, Janusz taught zoology and entomology at the University of Nigeria in Nsukka. One of the scientific result of his stay in Nigeria was the description of a new morphological organ in the ants of the genus Oecophylla, pretarsal pads, which allow these insects to push large prey on smooth and almost vertical surfaces. After returning from Nigeria, he continued his research in the field of entomology. In 1991, he published a textbook on the ethology of insects, which is the only such comprehensive treatment of this topic in the Polish language to date. In 1994, he received a professorial nomination from the President of the Republic of Poland, Lech Wa\u0142\u0119sa. From the mid-1990s, Wojtusiak concentrated on the mountainous areas of South America, participating in or organising more than ten scientific expeditions into the Andes, which resulted in more than 100 scientific publications and descriptions of more than 400 new species of butterflies and moths, principally belonging to the Tortricidae family, in co-authorship with Professor J\u00f3zef Razowski.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Janusz_Wojtusiak", "word_count": 308, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Janusz Wojtusiak"}
{"text": "Giovanni Battista Coriolano (1590\u20131649) was an Italian engraver of the Baroque period. He was almost certainly the son of the German transplant to Italy, the engraver Cristoforo Coriolano. Giovanni Battista was born and died in Bologna. He studied painting under Giovanni Luigi Valesio, but found little work painting in churches at Bologna. He painted a St. Nicholas and a St. Bruno for the church of Santa Anna; and an altarpiece of Saints John, James, & Bernard for the Nunziata. He was more successful as an engraver, the main familial profession, he worked both on wood and on copper. Those in chiaroscuro are dated from 1619 to 1625. In style they recall Francesco Villamena, include: \\n* Portrait of Vincenzo Sgualdi. \\n* Fortunius Licetus. \\n* Joannes Cottunius. \\n* Image of the Virgin. \\n* Miraculous Image of Virgin painted by St. Luke, held by 3 angels & Cupid sleeping after Reni. \\n* Virgin and Child, & St. John after Alessandro Tiarini. \\n* Christ crowned with thorns; etched in imitation of a woodcut after Lodovico Carracci. \\n* Twenty-seven plates for the Emblemata moralia aere incisa et versibus italicis explicata (1628) of Paolo Maccio; the entire work consists of eighty-three plates on iconography; the remaining 56 being by O. Gatti and A. Parasina. \\n* Triumphal Arch in honor of Louis XIII. He also engraved a number of theses and frontispieces.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Giovanni_Battista_Coriolano", "word_count": 225, "label": "Painter", "people": "Giovanni Battista Coriolano"}
{"text": "Prof. Dr. Ulrich Hans Walter (born February 9, 1954) is a German physicist/engineer and a former DFVLR astronaut. Walter was born in Iserlohn. After finishing secondary school there and two years in the Bundeswehr, he studied physics at the University of Cologne. In 1980, he was awarded a diploma degree, and five years later a doctorate, both in the field of solid-state physics. After two post-doc positions at the Argonne National Laboratory, Chicago, Illinois, and the University of California at Berkeley, California, he was selected in 1987 to join the German astronaut team. From 1988 to 1990, he completed basic training at the German German Aerospace Center, and was then nominated to be in the prime crew for the second German Spacelab mission. In 1993, he flew on board the Space Shuttle Columbia on mission STS-55 (Spacelab D-2) as a Payload Specialist. He spent 9 days, 23 hours, and 40 minutes in space. After his spaceflight. he worked for another four years at DLR, managing a space imaging database project. When the German astronaut team was merged into a European Space Agency, he did not transfer, but resigned to work at IBM Germany. Since 2003, he has been a full professor at the Technische Universit\u00e4t M\u00fcnchen (Munich, Germany), holding the chair of the Institute of Astronautics (space technology) at the University's faculty of mechanical engineering. He is author of several books, and also does work as presenter of a popular science magazine shows, such as MaxQ on Bavarian TV. He received honorary doctorate from the Kyiv Polytechnic Institute, Ukraine (2012). Walter is married, has two children, and lives near Munich, Germany.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Ulrich_Walter", "word_count": 271, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Ulrich Walter"}
{"text": "Lawrence George \\\"Moose\\\" Stubing (born March 31, 1938 in Bronx, New York) is an American professional baseball scout, and a former minor league manager and Major League Baseball third-base coach. Stubing attended high school in White Plains, New York, before signing his first professional contract in 1956. A first baseman and outfielder, he threw and batted left-handed, stood 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) tall and weighed 220 lb (100 kg). His playing career consisted of just five pinch-hit at-bats with the California Angels in the 1967 season. He was a longtime fixture as a minor league player from 1956\u20131969 in the Pittsburgh Pirates, New York/San Francisco Giants, St. Louis Cardinals and Angel organizations before his brief callup in 1967, hitting .283 with 192 home runs in 1,410 games. He then became a manager in the minor leagues in the Angels' farm system, and in 1984, his Edmonton Trappers became the first Canadian team to win the Pacific Coast League championship. Stubing later became a coach with the Angels, and when Cookie Rojas was fired in 1988, he took over as manager and finished out the season, losing the final eight games. After his coaching career, he scouted for the Angels through 2007. In 2008 he became a member of the professional scouting staff of the Washington Nationals. Moose Stubing was also a referee in Division 1 college basketball, officiating games in the Pac-10 and other conferences.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Moose_Stubing", "word_count": 237, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Moose Stubing"}
{"text": "Julio Becerra Rivero (born 1973) is a Cuban-born American chess Grandmaster who lives in Miami, FL. He plays for the Miami Sharks in the U.S. Chess League. Becerra won the Cuban Chess Championship in 1996 and 1998 and played in the Chess Olympiads of 1994, 1996 and 1998. He stayed in the U.S. in 1999, after playing in the FIDE World Chess Championship 1999 in Las Vegas. He moved to Miami in 2005. He was MVP in the U.S. Chess League in 2006. He became the Florida Champion in 2006, and held that title through 2009. He won his 7th Florida Championship in 2015. As a user of chess.com, Becerra was noticed by many for his willingness to play games against people considerably weaker than himself, thus giving many amateur players the chance to play against a grandmaster. As a result of this, a fan club was set up in his honour.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Julio_Becerra_Rivero", "word_count": 152, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Julio Becerra Rivero"}
{"text": "Seth Herzog (aka The Zog) is an American comedian. Besides being active in New York City performing comedy, Herzog was the subject of the short film Zog's Place. He has also had small roles in such films as Safe Men, The Ten and The Baxter. He has acted in numerous commercials, and on such T.V. shows as Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Chappelle's Show,Late Night with Jimmy Fallon and VH1's Best Week Ever He was also recently noted in Heeb Magazine 's 2007 \\\"Heeb 100,\\\" a listing of 100 influential young Jewish artists/performers. In the New York comedy scene, Herzog has performed in such venues as Chetty Red's, Rififi, and the Red Room. In addition, Herzog runs and hosts a weekly comedy show every Tuesday night called \\\"Sweet\\\" at the Lower East Side bar, The Slipper Room. A regular feature of the show is a ten-minute set (which seems much longer than that) called \\\"What's On My Mom's Mind,\\\"during which he interviews his mother, Kera Greene. In 2008, Herzog contributed his voice to the animated comedy webseries Amazing the Lion hosted by the Independent Comedy Network. Herzog is perhaps best known for his \\\"Wonder Woman\\\" routine, during which he wears a Wonder Woman costume and does a dance while lip-synching to the Wonder Woman theme song. In April 2008, Herzog toured Iraq performing for the U.S. troops. He is currently the warm-up comic for The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon having previously done the same for \\\"Late Night with Jimmy Fallon\\\" and has occasionally appeared in sketches on the show. He is also a co-host on Duck Quacks Don't Echo.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Seth_Herzog", "word_count": 270, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Seth Herzog"}
{"text": "Hubert Bruce Day (8 December 1927 - 5 December 2015) was an Australian structural engineer, who undertook bridge design works for the MMBW and CRB in Melbourne, Australia from the 1950s to 1980s. Bruce Day was the principal design engineer for the bridge over Punt Road on the South Eastern Freeway, the first major metropolitan freeway in Melbourne. He also designed the elevated roadway section of stage two of the freeway over the Yarra River and Gardiners Creek. Day was involved in the investigation of the causes of the partial collapse of the Kings Way Bridge, for which he designed post tensioning strengthening. He also designed bridges for St Kilda Junction, which included grade separation of major roads and tram bridges. in the mid 1970s, he designed the bridges for the Eastern Freeway stage 1, ensuring that aesthetic considerations were given prominence in this sensitive and controversial project. The National Trust Historic Concrete Bridges Study identified a number of Day's bridge designs as being of state or regional significance for inclusion on the National Trust Register and Victorian Heritage Register. In particular the South Eastern Freeway elevated section bridges were identified as being of regional significance and the Eastern Freeway Stage 1 Bridges were identified as being of State Significance. Day made an important contribution to the landscape character and built environment of Melbourne, and played a major role in transforming the city during a period of great change when freeways became the natural means of moving traffic.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Bruce_Day_(engineer)", "word_count": 248, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Bruce Day"}
{"text": "Donald Nelson Frey (pronounced Fr\u012b ) (March 23, 1923 \u2013 March 5, 2010), was widely known as the Ford Motor Company product manager who, along with Lee Iacocca and others, developed the Ford Mustang into a viable project \u2014 and who ultimately supervised the development of the car in a record 18 months. At times besieged by autograph seekers for his role with the Mustang, Frey, a third generation engineer, was \\\"one of the few auto executives with experience in all three of the industry's essential areas: design, manufacture and sales.\\\" He had nonetheless been most proud of assisting Ford in introducing safety improvements to their lineup, including disc brakes and radial tires. In 1967, Time called Frey \\\"Detroit\u2019s sharpest idea man\\\". Frey went on to a successful career as an innovator in manufacturing and information systems and as chairman and CEO Bell & Howell. In 1990, he received the National Medal of Technology in a White House ceremony.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Donald_N._Frey", "word_count": 159, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Donald N. Frey"}
{"text": "Thomas C. Roche (1826\u20131895) was a photographer known for his photographs of the American Civil War. Roche's first job as a professional photographer was for Henry T. Anthony, a chemist in New York, and his brother Edward, for whom he took photographs of the city and the harbor starting in 1859. He continued to work for the Anthonys during the war, making photographs for his company's popular \\\"Instantaneous Views.\\\"  He also traveled on the front lines with the Army of the James. An anecdote describes Roche's reaction to the horrors of war: after an artillery shell exploded next to him, it was said, \\\"shaking the dust from his head and his camera he quickly moved to the spot and, placing it over the pit made by the explosion, exposed his plate as coolly as if there were no danger.\\\" After the war Roche returned to work for the Anthonys, with whom he published a book on photography.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Thomas_C._Roche", "word_count": 157, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Thomas C. Roche"}
{"text": "Bob Veith (November 1, 1926 in Tulare, California \u2013 March 29, 2006 in Santa Rosa, California) was an American racecar driver. Veith drove in the AAA and USAC Championship Car series, racing from 1955 to 1968 with 63 starts. He finished in the top ten 37 times, with a best finish of 2nd twice, both in 1958. Veith suffered bruises and abrasions in a practice crash at Daytona International Speedway on March 29, 1959. He was saved by the roll bar when sliding upside down. The accident was caused by the starter shaft, which had been left in the car. Veith qualified for his first Indianapolis 500 in 1956, finishing 7th that year to win the Rookie of the Year award. After another top 10 finish the next year, he qualified 4th in 1958 but was knocked out of the race in a first lap accident that killed Pat O'Connor. He competed in the 500 eight more times, with his last start coming in 1968.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Bob_Veith", "word_count": 165, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Bob Veith"}
{"text": "Tyler Ulis (born January 5, 1996) is an American professional basketball player for the Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played college basketball for the Kentucky Wildcats. At Kentucky in 2015, he led his team in assists, he made the 2015 SEC All-Freshman Team and led the 2014\u201315 Kentucky team that won its first 38 games before losing to Wisconsin in the final four of the 2015 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament. As a sophomore, Ulis was a Consensus first team All-American and earned the Southeastern Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year and the Southeastern Conference Men's Basketball Defensive Player of the Year recognition. He played for Marian Catholic High School in Chicago Heights, Illinois. He was selected to play in both the 2014 McDonald's All-American Game and the 2014 Jordan Brand Classic. As a high school junior, he was a first team All-state selection, but he was overlooked by most top scouts until after his junior year of high school due to his height.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tyler_Ulis", "word_count": 170, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Tyler Ulis"}
{"text": "Leigh Donovan (born December 11, 1971 in Orange, California) is an American downhill mountain biker cycling ambassador and women's mountain bike clinic instructor. Leigh Donovan was a champion mountain bike racer, competing from 1993 to 2001, the most decorated U.S. downhill and slalom rider. Leigh retired from her professional career in 2001, with the world championships in Vail, Co. as her final pro career event (where she placed 3rd in the final downhill). Leigh went into sports marketing with Hansens energy drink (at the ground level of what would become Monster Energy). She then went on to own and operate a very successful clothing boutique in Temecula, Ca. from 2003 until she departed the retail fashion business in March 2011. In 2010, at 38 years of age, a mother of a 5 year old, retail business owner (Tangerine boutique in Temecula, Ca.) and 9 years after retiring from pro racing, Leigh decided to try to make the U.S. National Downhill team. Leigh competed at a few qualifier events and took 4th place at the USA CYCLING National Championships, qualifying her for the UCI World Championships at Mont St. Anne Quebec Canada. Leigh finished 8th place in the finals, was the highest placed American and oldest competitor in the race, Leigh and her daughter carried the flag out at the opening ceremonies. Leigh and her daughter Grace carry the U.S. Flag at opening ceremonies Leigh married in 2000 and had one daughter in 2005. Leigh has been a long time women's mountain bike coach and instructor for women of all backgrounds and skill levels, promoting and hosting her own women's only events over the last 15 years. In 2014 Leigh launched a coaching and clinic business called iChooseBikes with a partnership from LIV bicycles and SRAM.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Leigh_Donovan", "word_count": 295, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Leigh Donovan"}
{"text": "Alexey Smirnov is a male table tennis player from Russia. Since 2003 he won several medals in doubles events in the Table Tennis European Championships. He also won the gold medal at the Europe Top-12 in 2005 at Rennes. He is also a multiple Russian national champion - four times in Men Singles and five in Men Doubles. He was also part of the winning cadet European Youth Championship team in 1992, as well as being the winner of the men's singles, the men's doubles and the mixed doubles at the junior level at the 1995 European Youth Championships. He also won the junior men's doubles at the 1994 European Youth Championships. In May 2011 he qualified for the London 2012 Olympic Games via his world ranking for June 2011. He reached the last 32 where he was beaten by Jiang Tianyi. The Russian men's team lost to the eventual winners, China, in the first round.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Alexey_Smirnov_(table_tennis)", "word_count": 156, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Alexey Smirnov"}
{"text": "Asdr\u00fabal Esteban Fontes Bayardo, sometimes known as \\\"Pocho\\\" (26 December 1922, in Pan de Az\u00facar \u2013 9 July 2006, in Montevideo) was a racing driver from Uruguay. During the mid to late 1950s, Fontes Bayardo participated in the fiercely competitive Argentine Formula Libre series, which was gradually evolving to be run under full Formula One regulations. He won the very first race held at Montevideo's El Pinar circuit in October 1956, with his Maserati 4CLT powered by a V8 Chevrolet engine, and he also won at Interlagos in November 1957 with the same car. He travelled to Europe in 1959 to participate in the 1959 French Grand Prix with Scuderia Centro Sud, driving an elderly Maserati 250F, but he recorded no time and failed to qualify. He returned to South America where he continued in Formula Libre and also took part in endurance races. In the 1960s he was a concessionaire for General Motors in Pan de Az\u00facar, San Carlos and Maldonado, and was a director on the board of a company producing Opel-based pick-up trucks in Pan de Azucar under the name of \\\"Marina\\\". He later worked for a production agency associated with BSE (Banco de Seguros del Estado), a large Uruguayan bank corporation. Bayardo died at his home in Montevideo in July 2006. The Piri\u00e1polis street circuit is named after him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Asdr\u00fabal_Fontes_Bayardo", "word_count": 223, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Asdr\u00fabal Fontes Bayardo"}
{"text": "Frederick Charles \\\"Charlie\\\" \\\"Wag\\\" Keetley (10 March 1906 \u2014 1979) was an English football centre forward born in Derby. He played for Leeds United, Bradford City and Reading. Keetley was the youngest of eleven brothers and one sister. Several of his brothers played professionally including Arthur, Harry, Tom, Frank and Joe. He began working at Rolls Royce Foundry in Derby as a core maker. In 1926\u201327, he was playing for Alvaston and Boulton where he scored 80 goals. Charlie was signed for Leeds United in June 1927 by Dick Ray, who had previous signed his 4 brothers for Doncaster Rovers. During the 1927\u201328 season Keetley scored 18 goals in just 16 games. He went on to be the club's top goal-scorer in three seasons\u2014in 1928\u201329, 1930\u201331 and 1931\u201332. In his last full season at Elland Road he suffered from injury and lack of form, scoring 7 times in 16 appearances. In October 1934 he moved to Bradford City where he played just 22 league games, scoring four goals, but also scored twice as City upset Aston Villa in a third round FA Cup tie on 12 January 1935. At the end of the 1934\u201335 he moved to Reading and in 1936 to Stalybridge Celtic. After finishing his football career he returned to work for Rolls Royce before becoming licensee of the Sir Walter Scott on the Osmaston Road, Derby in about 1950, and later the New Inn at Chellaston, close to the pub his brother Tom ran.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Charlie_Keetley", "word_count": 247, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Charlie Keetley"}
{"text": "Michael J. Bronson, M.D., is an American orthopaedic surgeon, Chairman of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Mount Sinai Roosevelt Hospital and Mount Sinai St. Luke's Hospital, and Chief of Joint Replacement Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York, and the author of extensive advances in the development of minimally invasive surgical instruments to advance unicondylar partial knee replacement, including the Vision Total Hip System, a widely used hip replacement system that avoids the use of cement. From 1977 to 1979, Bronson was the Assistant Team Physician to the New York Yankees, the New York Knicks, the New York Jets and the New York Islanders. He is currently Chief of Joint Replacement Surgery at the The Mount Sinai Hospital and Associate Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, both in New York City. His practice focuses on total hip and total knee replacement, partial knee replacement, and revision of failed total joint replacements. Bronson is the author of 17 publications and is listed among New York Magazine's \\\"Best Doctors\\\". Castle Connolly has listed him eight times among New York's \\\"Top Doctors\\\", as well as \\\"Top Doctors in America.\\\" He has received the American Medical Association's Physicians Recognition Award with Commendation 10 times since 1981.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Michael_J._Bronson", "word_count": 215, "label": "Medician", "people": "Michael J. Bronson"}
{"text": "Sir Frederick Arthur Whitaker KCB, DEng (17 July 1893 \u2013 13 June 1968) was a British civil engineer. Although born in the Colony of Natal, he was educated in Liverpool and received a Master of Engineering degree from the University of Liverpool. Whitaker joined the Civil Engineer in Chief's Department of the Admiralty at the age of 22 and spent much of the rest of his career there. Hisearlier work included Royal Navy bases in the United Kingdom, Jamaica, Malta and Singapore during the First World War and Interwar period. In 1934 he became Deputy Civil Engineer-In-Chief to the Admiralty, being promoted to Civil Engineer-In-Chief in 1940. Whitaker held that position for 14 years, which included most of the Second World War, and during that time was ultimately responsible for all of the Admiralty's civil engineering projects. He retired from the Admiralty in 1954, becoming a partner for an engineering consultancy. Whitaker was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1941, and became a Knight Commander in 1945. He was also appointed a Commander in the Legion of Honour by the French government in 1947. He was an active member of the Institution of Civil Engineers, which he had joined in 1919, and held various offices for them. He was elected president of the institution at a Special General Meeting in February 1957, following the death of the previous president, Harold Gourley. Whitaker sat on various committees of organisations related to his area of expertise, including the Dover Harbour Board and Suez Canal Company. He was also awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Liverpool in 1960.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Frederick_Arthur_Whitaker", "word_count": 271, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Frederick Arthur Whitaker"}
{"text": "Walter Booth (December 8, 1791 \u2013 April 30, 1870) was a United States Representative from Connecticut. He was born in Woodbridge, Connecticut. He attended the common schools and settled in Meriden and engaged in manufacturing. Booth was active in the Connecticut Militia. He was a Colonel of the Tenth Regiment, Second Battalion of Militia from 1825 to 1827, Brigadier General in 1827 and 1828, and Major General of the First Division 1831-1834. He served as a judge of the county court in 1834. He was a member of the Connecticut State House of Representatives in 1838. He was elected as a Free-Soiler to the Thirty-first Congress (March 4, 1849 \u2013 March 3, 1851). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1850 to the Thirty-Second Congress. He resumed his former manufacturing pursuits and died in Meriden, Connecticut in 1870. He was buried in East Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Walter_Booth", "word_count": 145, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Walter Booth"}
{"text": "Daniel Mark Nestor CM (born September 4, 1972 as Danijel Nestorovi\u0107) is a Canadian professional tennis player from Toronto, Ontario. He is one of the foremost doubles players in tennis history due to his longevity and continued success at the top of the men's game. As of July 2016, he is 11th for most men's ATP titles in Open Era history. In January 2016, Nestor became the first doubles player in ATP history to win 1000 matches. Thus far he has won 90 men's doubles titles (with 11 different partners), including a Gold medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics, four ATP World Tour Finals, and eight Grand Slam men's doubles titles attained with three different partners. In addition, Nestor has won 4 Grand Slam mixed doubles titles: the 2007 Australian Open with Elena Likhovtseva, the 2011 Australian Open with Katarina Srebotnik, and the 2013 Wimbledon and 2014 Australian Open with Kristina Mladenovic. His 90 men's doubles titles make him the third most decorated champion among doubles players. He was the first player in doubles tennis history to win every Grand Slam and Masters Series event, the Year End Championships and Olympic gold medal at least once in his career, an achievement that has since been matched by the Bryan brothers. He was named ATP Doubles Team of the Year in 2002 and 2004 (with Mark Knowles) and 2008 (with Nenad Zimonji\u0107). He became the World No. 1 ranked doubles player in the world in August 2002. Nestor's career-high singles ranking is World No. 58, which he reached in August 1999.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Daniel_Nestor", "word_count": 263, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Daniel Nestor"}
{"text": "Shunji Watanabe (born 1938) is the founder of Shorinjiryu Kenyukai Watanabe Ha Karate. Watanabe was born in Japan in 1938, and commenced training in Shorinjiryu Kenkokan Karate in 1955 under the tutelage of that systems founder, K\u014dri Hisataka. In 1967, he was selected by his teacher to move to North America to help spread Shorinjiryu Kenkokan Karatedo. After demonstrating at World Expo 67 in Montreal (along with Masayuki Hisataka, the founder's son), he established a based in Baltimore, and opened the Japan Karate Center. As of 2012, Shunji Watanabe continues to teach the art as taught to him. In the mid-1970s, the Shorinjiryu Kenkokan organisation in North America splintered, and Shunji Watanabe, along with Minoru Morita and Shigeru Ishino, founded the Shorinjiryu Kenyukai Karate school. Morita has subsequently retired, and Ishino has founded a separate school, so Watanabe now teaches his interpretation of Shorinjiryu Kenkokan - Shorinjiryu Kenyukai Watanabe Ha Karate. As of 2012, there are branch dojo on Long Island, NY, USA, and Brisbane, Australia. The Australian Shorinjiryu Karatedo group, previously students of Masayuki Hisataka from 1977 to 1995, became students of Shunji Watanabe between 2007 and 2011. This group is one of the few to have extensive learning from two of Kori Hisataka's leading students. Upon becoming independent from Watanabe Sensei in 2011, the Australian Shorinjiryu Karatedo group formed the Shorinjiryu Koshinkai Karatedo school. One dojo, the Seishinjuku Dojo in Brisbane under the leadership of Jason Romer, remained part of Watanabe Sensei's federation.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Shunji_Watanabe", "word_count": 245, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Shunji Watanabe"}
{"text": "Evgeniy Najer (born 22 June 1977 in Moscow) is a Russian chess Grandmaster and the former European champion. He is also one of the coaches of the Russian women's national team. He won the Moscow City Chess Championship in 1998 and 2003. In 2002 he shared the victory of the U.S. Open Chess Championship with Gennadi Zaichik. Najer won the Cappelle-la-Grande Open of 2004 on tiebreak over Kaido K\u00fclaots, Artyom Timofeev, Zoltan Gyimesi, Sergey Grigoriants and Oleg Korneev. In the same year he tied for 1st\u20133rd with Michael Roiz and Leonid Gofshtein in the Ashdod Chess Festival. In 2007 he won the 3rd Moscow Open edging out on tiebreak Vasily Yemelin. Najer won the World Open in Philadelphia consecutively in 2008 and 2009.He was one of the seconds of Gata Kamsky in his 2009 match against Veselin Topalov (\\\"Challenger Match\\\").In July 2009, Najer won the strong rapid round-robin tournament, whose field included Boris Gelfand and Judit Polgar among others, of the Richard Riordan Chess Festival at the 18th Maccabiah Games. Soon afterwards, in the same month, he tied for first with Robert Fontaine in the Paleochora Open Tournament. In 2010, he tied for 2nd\u20135th with Michael Adams, Victor Mikhalevski and Ji\u0159\u00ed \u0160to\u010dek the 14th Chicago Open. In 2015 he won the European Individual Chess Championship in Jerusalem with 8\u00bd/11. This victory qualified him for the Chess World Cup 2015, where he was eliminated in the first round by Rauf Mamedov. Najer won the 2016 Aeroflot Open edging out Boris Gelfand on tiebreak, after both scored 6\u00bd/9 points; this achievement earned him a spot in the 2016 Dortmund Sparkassen Chess Meeting. Najer is Jewish.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Evgeniy_Najer", "word_count": 276, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Evgeniy Najer"}
{"text": "Jonathan Podwil (born 1966) is an American painter and experimental filmmaker living and working in Brooklyn, New York. He is known for paintings based on film and photography and often have oblique references to historical events. In addition he has made short super8 films which are digitally manipulated and presented as looped animations. Podwil earned his B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania later studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and the Malm\u00f6 Konstskola Forum in Sweden. His exhibitions have been reviewed in Artforum, The New Yorker, the New York Sun, and the Austrian Publications Wiener Zeitung and Eikon. Podwil has exhibited at nonprofit spaces such as White Columns in New York, Smack Mellon in New York, IG Bildende Kunst in Vienna and in galleries including T19 in Vienna and Plane Space in New York. He is represented by Plane Space in New York.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Jonathan_Podwil", "word_count": 149, "label": "Painter", "people": "Jonathan Podwil"}
{"text": "Jessi Ruth Klein (born on August 17, 1975) is an American comedy writer and stand-up comic based out of New York City. Klein has regularly appeared on shows such as The Showbiz Show with David Spade and VH1's Best Week Ever, and has performed stand-up on Comedy Central's Premium Blend. She provided commentary for CNN in the debates of the 2004 presidential election. A self-proclaimed \\\"geek\\\", Klein has appeared on the television specials for My Coolest Years: Geeks on VH1 and Rise of the Geeks on E!. Klein also provided the voice of Lucy in the animated pilot for Adult Swim's Lucy, the Daughter of the Devil. Klein previously worked as a director of development for Comedy Central. Some of the shows she helped develop for the network were Chappelle's Show and Stella. She currently serves as head writer and executive producer on Inside Amy Schumer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Jessi_Klein", "word_count": 146, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Jessi Klein"}
{"text": "Vivienne Tam is a fashion designer based in New York City. She was born in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China, and moved to Hong Kong at the age of three. She attended the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Tam's fashion brand is named after her and is inspired by Chinese culture, design and modern fashion, and East-West fusion. The theme of her first collection was EAST WIND CODE.She authored China Chic, a book on Chinese style meeting Western style. She has worked with Hewlett Packard on a special Vivienne Tam range of designer netbook computers, such as a version of the HP Mini 1000 and the HP Mini 210. Tam also appeared on dressup site Stardoll where she has her own suite and brand name. She has also designed dresses for the characters in the Animax movie LaMB. The designer debuted her collaboration with Chinese jewelry brand TSL at her Spring 2013 fashion show.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Vivienne_Tam", "word_count": 160, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Vivienne Tam"}
{"text": "Dr. Robert Arthur Hughes, M.B.Ch.B, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., F.R.C.S., O.B.E., (3 December 1910 \u2013 1 June 1996) was a medical missionary for the Presbyterian Church of Wales who worked in Shillong from 1939\u20131969 at the Welsh Mission Hospital, also known as the Dr. H. Gordon Roberts Hospital, Shillong. Hughes trained as a surgeon in London prior to his time in India. He is called the \\\"Schweitzer of Assam,\\\" comparing his missionary work to that of the Nobel Peace Prize winner Albert Schweitzer. During his 40 years in India, Hughes expanded the Welsh Mission Hospital and developed a travelling dispensary to aid those in the surrounding providences. Hughes is best known for attempting to eradicate malaria from the area, introducing a vagus nerve resection process to alleviate pain from peptic ulcers and a rickets treatment in the infant population, recognising a protein calorie deficiency disorder called kwashiorkor in the Indian population, founding the area's first blood bank, performing the first lower segment Caesarean section without antibiotics to India, and expanding educational training for medical and nursing organisations.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Robert_Arthur_Hughes", "word_count": 175, "label": "Medician", "people": "Robert Arthur Hughes"}
{"text": "John Cochran or Cochrane (active 1821-1865) was a Scottish portrait miniaturist, a stipple and line engraver and a painter of watercolours. Cochran exhibited his portraits at the Royal Academy between 1821 and 1823, and at the Suffolk Street Gallery from 1821 to 1827. Cochran contributed steelplate engravings to The National Portrait Gallery (four volumes, 1820), Wilson and Chamber's Land of Burns (1840) and Wright's Gallery of Engravings (1844\u20131846). Cochrane painted portraits of many famous people such as Queen Victoria at the age of 18, King William IV, the Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh, the Duke of York and Albany, Viscountess Beresford, the Viscount Nelson and the Earl of St Vincent. At the National Portrait Gallery they list 61 portraits by Cochran. Cochran also painted watercolours of Scottish landscapes and coastal scenes. It is unknown yet if he was related to the Scottish painter William Cochran (artist) (1738\u20131785).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "John_Cochran_(artist)", "word_count": 147, "label": "Painter", "people": "John Cochran"}
{"text": "Paul Alexandre Belmondo (born April 23, 1963) is a French racing driver who raced in Formula One for the March and Pacific Racing teams. He was born in Boulogne-Billancourt, Hauts-de-Seine, the son of actor Jean-Paul Belmondo and grandson of sculptor Paul Belmondo. Around 1981, Paul gained publicity for becoming the lover of Princess St\u00e9phanie of Monaco. Through 1987 he participated in Formula 3 and Formula 3000, although he was never a top 10 championship finisher in either. In 1992 he joined the March F1 team as a pay driver, getting a ninth place at the Hungarian Grand Prix, but only qualifying 4 more times before he ran out of money and was replaced by Emanuele Naspetti. Two years later he became a member of the uncompetitive Pacific Grand Prix team, where he only qualified for two races and was usually behind team-mate Bertrand Gachot. Thereafter he concentrated on GT racing, at the wheel of a Chrysler Viper GTS-R. He started his own team, Paul Belmondo Racing, which raced in the FIA GT Championship and Le Mans Endurance Series championship before folding in 2007.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Paul_Belmondo", "word_count": 183, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Paul Belmondo"}
{"text": "Sir Alexander Richardson Binnie (1839\u20131917) was a British civil engineer responsible for several major engineering projects, including several associated with crossings of the River Thames in London. As chief engineer for the London County Council, his design feats included the first Blackwall Tunnel (1897) and Greenwich foot tunnel (1902) (both in Greenwich, London) and, further upstream, Vauxhall Bridge (1906). By then knighted by Queen Victoria for services to engineering, he was elected President of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1905. He also designed, with Sir Benjamin Baker, major parts of London's drainage system, including east London sewage treatment works at Crossness and Barking on the south and north sides of the Thames respectively (these were sited at the ends of the sewer outfalls created by Sir Joseph Bazalgette during the late 19th century). Further afield, he also designed water works in Bradford, West Yorkshire. Like several other notable engineers of the late 19th and early 20th centuries (e.g.: Sir William Halcrow, Sir Alexander Gibb), Binnie founded a firm under his name, which his son William took over on his father's retirement. in 1909 Sir Alexander Binnie and Son merged with another engineering consultancy to become Sir Alexander Binnie, Son & Deacon; later it became Binnie & Partners and from the 1990s it has been part of the multi-national Black & Veatch consultancy. Binnie married, in 1865, the daughter of Dr. Eames, of Londonderry. Lady Binnie died in London 21 September 1901.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Alexander_Binnie", "word_count": 242, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Alexander Binnie"}
{"text": "Ian Hallam (born 24 November 1948), was a British cyclist. A winner of multiple national titles, he was most successful at the Commonwealth Games where he won three gold medals and two bronze in 1970 and 1974 but was also a member of the British pursuit squad that twice finished as runners-up at the World Track Championships. Hallam also had some success as a road cyclist and placed third in the British Road Race Championships in 1974. He also won two stages of the Milk Race (the amateur tour of Britain) in 1976. Ian turned professional at the relatively advanced age of 30 and spent five moderately successful seasons with KP Crisps pro team. He still rides in masters events. He competed at three Olympic Games in both individual and team pursuit and won the Olympic Bronze medal in Team Pursuit in 1972 Munich and 1976 Montreal Games.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Ian_Hallam", "word_count": 148, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Ian Hallam"}
{"text": "Edward Albert \\\"Eddie\\\" Neloy (May 15, 1924 - May 25, 1971) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. At age fourteen, he began working at a racetrack then joined the United States Army during World War II. During the intense action in the Italian Campaign following Operation Shingle, Neloy was seriously wounded in Anzio and lost an eye. When the war ended, Neloy returned to work in the horse racing industry and as a trainer in 1945 won the first race of a successful career that lasted until his death in 1971. In the mid-1950s he trained for Maine Chance Farm and in 1964 was voted the National Turf Writers Trainer of the Year following an outstanding season that included Gedney Farms' outstanding colt, Gun Bow. In 1966, Eddie Neloy was chosen by the Phipps family to replace the retiring Bill Winfrey as their head trainer. Neloy was responsible for conditioning the horses of Gladys Mills Phipps' Wheatley Stable, those of her son, Ogden Phipps, and her grandson, Dinny Phipps. In his first year, Neloy met with outstanding success, including winning thirteen straight races with Buckpasser who was voted American Horse of the Year honors. During the five years he was with the Phipps family until his death in 1971, Neloy would be the U.S. leading money-winning trainer for 1966 through 1968 and the trainer of five Champions. Eddie Neloy died suddenly of a heart attack in 1971. His accomplishments in Thoroughbred racing were recognized in 1983 when he was posthumously inducted in the United States' National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Edward_A._Neloy", "word_count": 263, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Edward A. Neloy"}
{"text": "Olga Kay (born Olga Sergejevna Karavajeva; November 20, 1982) is a Russian-American Internet celebrity (mainly known as a YouTube personality), comedian, writer, director, and performer. Trained as a professional circus juggler in her youth, she later moved to acting and video creation. In 2006 she started the YouTube channel OlgaKay, creating shows such as Emo Girl and Olga Kay's Show. Adding channels on gaming and fashion, by 2013 her four combined channels had approximately a million subscribers. She has appeared in Web shows such as MyMusic and The Annoying Orange, and hosted the Rogue Pictures Web show Tube Top, as well as collaborating with entertainers such as Joe Nation and Shane Dawson. In 2014, Olga Kay's YouTube Channel was listed on New Media Rockstars Top 100 Channels, ranked at #47. As of March 2016, Olga Kay finalized her naturalization as citizen of USA, holding a dual citizenship.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Olga_Kay", "word_count": 151, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Olga Kay"}
{"text": "Dane Jeffrey Cook (born March 18, 1972) is an American stand-up comedian and film actor. He has released five comedy albums: Harmful If Swallowed; Retaliation; Vicious Circle; Rough Around The Edges: Live From Madison Square Garden; and Isolated Incident. In 2006, Retaliation became the highest charting comedy album in 28 years and went platinum. He performed an HBO special in the Fall of 2006, Vicious Circle, a straight-to-DVD special titled Rough Around The Edges (which is included in the album of the same name), and a Comedy Central special in 2009 titled Isolated Incident. He is known for his use of observational, often vulgar, and sometimes dark comedy. He is credited as one of the first comedians to use a personal webpage and MySpace to build a large fan base and in 2006 was described as \\\"alarmingly popular\\\". As an actor, Cook has appeared in films since 1997, including Mystery Men, Waiting..., Employee of the Month, Good Luck Chuck, Dan in Real Life, Mr. Brooks, and My Best Friend's Girl. He also provided the lead voice role in the 2013 family film Planes, and its 2014 sequel Planes: Fire & Rescue.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Dane_Cook", "word_count": 191, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Dane Cook"}
{"text": "Helmut Marko LL.D., (born 27 April 1943 in Graz, Austria) is an advisor to the Red Bull GmbH Formula One Teams, and head of Red Bull's driver development program and a former racing driver. He was a school friend of Jochen Rindt, who was to become Formula One world champion in 1970. Marko competed in several race series, including 10 Formula One Grands Prix in 1971 and 1972, but scored no World Championship points. He had more success in endurance racing, winning the 1971 24 Hours of Le Mans, driving a Martini-Porsche 917K with Gijs van Lennep. During that year, they set a distance record which remained unbeaten until the 2010 24 Hours of Le Mans (5,335.313 km, at an average of 222.304 km/h). (Changes to the track reduced the average speed.) Despite being concerned about poor safety at the Targa Florio, he drove the fastest laps around the 72 km Sicilian mountain circuit in the 1972 race, catching up over two minutes on the leader within two laps to finish second by a mere 17 seconds. His fastest lap in the Alfa Romeo 33 was 33 min 41 sec, at an average of 128.253 km/h. A few weeks later on 2 July, during the 1972 French Grand Prix at Clermont-Ferrand, a stone thrown up by Emerson Fittipaldi's Lotus pierced Marko's helmet visor, permanently blinding his left eye and ending his racing career. Marko became a doctor of law in 1967. He owns two hotels in Graz \u2013 the Schlossberghotel and Augartenhotel. He was manager for Austrian racing drivers Gerhard Berger and Karl Wendlinger for some years before setting up and running RSM Marko in 1989, a race team competing in Formula 3 and Formula 3000; running under the name Red Bull Junior Team from 1999 onwards. From 1999 he has also overseen the Red Bull driver development programme, which has nurtured talented drivers such as Sebastian Vettel and Max Verstappen into Formula One. Since 2005 he has been advisor to the Red Bull Racing Formula One team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Helmut_Marko", "word_count": 338, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Helmut Marko"}
{"text": "Joseph Gregory Percy Irausquin (June 26, 1969 \u2013 August 14, 2008) was an Aruban-born Dutch fashion designer and couturier based in Amsterdam. He was described by the Dutch media as \\\"one of the most talented young designers in the Netherlands.\\\" The Dutch national daily newspaper De Volkskrant described his clothing designs as \\\"sexy and extravagant\\\" and \\\"fashionable but not fussy.\\\" Irausquin was born in Oranjestad, Aruba, on June 26, 1969. He graduated from the Gerrit Rietveld Academie, an art and design school in Amsterdam. His work was noticed by Christian Lacroix, a high end French fashion designer. Irausquin went to work for Lacroix in Paris shortly after his graduation. He later worked for Givenchy with Hubert Barrere, a corset specialist, and at the house of Christian Dior. Irausquin was named by Vogue Magazine as a prominent up-and-coming designer in 2007. His work was featured on the covers of several Dutch and international magazines, including Marie Claire and Elle. He held a fashion show at the Amsterdam Fashion Week 2008 just a few days before his death. He was once quoted in an interview as saying of his work, \\\"I'm not one for complicated ideas. I'm not an innovator. I don't want to change the world. I just want to make it more beautiful.\\\" Irausquin was found dead at his home in Amsterdam on August 14, 2008, after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage. He was buried in his native Aruba.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Percy_Irausquin", "word_count": 238, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Percy Irausquin"}
{"text": "Sid C. Attard (born September 29, 1950, Birkirkara, Malta) is a Canada-based thoroughbred horse racing trainer. Members of his family emigrated to Canada in the 1960s, and his older brothers Joseph and Tino became racehorse trainers. Larry became one of the top jockeys in the country and a member of the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame. A trainer since 1977, Attard is based at Toronto's Woodbine Racetrack, where he has led all trainers in wins four times. On December 6, 2008 he won his 1,600th career race with Forever Gleaming. On November 14/2010 he won his 1,700th career race in the Autumn Stakes with Stunning Stag. In February 2011, the Brampton Guardian announced that Sid would be a 2011 inductee of the Brampton Sports Hall Of Fame. A resident of Bramalea, a neighbourhood in Brampton, Ontario, Attard and his wife Janice have three children. Their sons Paul and Jamie have followed in their father's footsteps and are trainers at Woodbine Racetrack.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Sid_C._Attard", "word_count": 162, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Sid C. Attard"}
{"text": "Melvin James Brooks (born June 28, 1926) is an American actor, comedian, filmmaker, composer, and songwriter. He is known as a creator of broad film farces and comic parodies. Brooks began his career as a comic and a writer for the early TV variety show Your Show of Shows. He became well known as part of the comedy duo with Carl Reiner in the comedy skit, The 2000 Year Old Man. He also created, with Buck Henry, the hit television comedy series, Get Smart, which ran from 1965 to 1970. In middle age, Brooks became one of the most successful film directors of the 1970s, with many of his films being among the top 10 moneymakers of the year they were released. His best-known films include The Producers, The Twelve Chairs, Blazing Saddles, Young Frankenstein, Silent Movie, High Anxiety, History of the World, Part I, Spaceballs and Robin Hood: Men in Tights. A musical adaptation of his first film, The Producers, ran on Broadway from 2001 to 2007. In 2001, having previously won an Emmy, a Grammy and an Oscar, he joined a small list of EGOT winners with his Tony award for The Producers. He received a Kennedy Center Honor in 2009, the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2010, the 41st AFI Life Achievement Award in June 2013, and a British Film Institute Fellowship in March 2015. Three of his films ranked in the American Film Institute's list of the top 100 comedy films of the past 100 years (1900\u20132000), all of which ranked in the top 20 of the list: Blazing Saddles at number 6, The Producers at number 11, and Young Frankenstein at number 13. Brooks was married to Oscar-winning actress Anne Bancroft from 1964 until her death in 2005.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Mel_Brooks", "word_count": 295, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Mel Brooks"}
{"text": "Thomas Jacob \\\"Tommy\\\" Hilfiger (born March 24, 1951) is an American fashion designer best known for founding the lifestyle brand Tommy Hilfiger Corporation in 1985. After starting his career by co-founding a chain of clothing and record stores in upstate New York in the 1970s, he began designing preppy sportswear for his own eponymous menswear line in the 1980s. The company later expanded into women's clothing and various luxury items such as perfumes, and went public in 1992. In 1997, Hilfiger published his first book, titled All American: A Style Book, and he has written several since, including Tommy Hilfiger through Assouline in 2010. Hilfiger's collections are often influenced by the fashion of music subcultures and marketed in connection with the music industry, with celebrities such as American R&B icon Aaliyah in the 1990s. In 2005, contestants in the CBS reality show The Cut competed for a design job with Hilfiger in a similar fashion to The Apprentice. In 2006, Hilfiger sold his company for $1.6 billion to Apax Partners, and it was sold again in 2010 to Phillips-Van Heusen for $3 billion. Hilfiger remains the company\u2019s principal designer, leading the design teams and overseeing the entire creative process. Hilfiger was awarded the Geoffrey Beene Lifetime Achievement Award from the Council of Fashion Designers of America in 2012.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Tommy_Hilfiger", "word_count": 218, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Tommy Hilfiger"}
{"text": "Donald Kent Slayton (March 1, 1924 \u2013 June 13, 1993), (Major, USAF), better known as Deke Slayton, was an American World War II pilot, aeronautical engineer, test pilot who was selected as one of the original NASA Mercury Seven astronauts, and became NASA's first Chief of the Astronaut Office. After joining NASA, Slayton was selected to pilot the second U.S. manned orbital spaceflight, but was grounded in 1962 by atrial fibrillation, an irregular heart rhythm. He then served as NASA's Director of Flight Crew Operations, making him responsible for crew assignments at NASA from November 1963 until March 1972. At that time he was granted medical clearance to fly, and was assigned as the docking module pilot of the 1975 Apollo\u2013Soyuz Test Project, at age 51 becoming the oldest person to fly in space at the time. This record was surpassed in 1983 by 53-year-old John Young and in 1998 by Slayton's fellow Project Mercury astronaut John Glenn, who at the age of 77 flew on Space Shuttle mission STS-95. Slayton died at the age of 69 on June 13, 1993, from a malignant brain tumor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Deke_Slayton", "word_count": 186, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Deke Slayton"}
{"text": "Russell Reid is a retired consultant psychiatrist who specialized in sexual and gender-related conditions. He is particularly known for his work with gender identity disorder patients. Richard Curtis took over his practice after his retirement. Reid grew up in New Zealand and worked privately in the United Kingdom. Britain's best-known expert on gender reassignment, he was a member of the parliamentary forum on transsexualism. In 2006-2007, Reid was investigated by the General Medical Council (GMC), the regulatory body for doctors in the UK. A serious professional misconduct hearing opened following complaints brought by four doctors from the main NHS Gender Identity Clinic at Charing Cross hospital, west London, and some of his former patients. It is alleged that he breached international standards of care, set by the Harry Benjamin International Gender Dysphoria Association (HBIGDA) by inappropriately prescribing cross-gender hormones to patients and referring them for sex reassignment surgery without adequate assessment. Britain's primary lobbying organization for transgender and transsexual people, Press for Change, was quoted as saying that Reid received support during the process from more than 150 patients as well as additional experts in the area. Furthermore, as many as 462 of Dr. Reid' s ex patients posted positive comments during and after his hearing on a blogspot In Support of Dr. Russell Reid, and still continue to leave positive feedback. Ultimately, the enquiry found Reid guilty of Serious Professional Misconduct, mostly for failing to communicate fully with patients GPs (A rule that it is reported many private doctors in the UK are unaware of) and not documenting his reasons for departing from the HBIGDA Standards of Care guidelines sufficiently. However, the panel \\\"determined that it would be in the public interest as well as your own interests if you were to return to practice under strict conditions.\\\" and allowed him to return to practice, subject to some restrictions on his practice and hormone prescriptions for the next 12 months. Reid was a member of an expert committee set up by the Royal College of Psychiatrists to draw up new UK care guidelines on the treatment of Gender identity disorder. He stepped down as a member of the group in the wake of the GMC inquiry. Reid was also interviewed as part of a BBC documentary, Complete Obsession, dealing with patients seeking limb amputations.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Russell_Reid", "word_count": 385, "label": "Medician", "people": "Russell Reid"}
{"text": "John Jackson McSwain (May 1, 1875 \u2013 August 6, 1936) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina. Born on a farm near Cross Hill, South Carolina, McSwain attended the public schools.He graduated from Wofford College Fitting School in 1893 and from the University of South Carolina at Columbia in 1897.He taught school in Marlboro, Abbeville, and Anderson Counties.He studied law.He was admitted to the bar in 1901 and commenced practice in Greenville, South Carolina.He served as a referee in bankruptcy from 1912-1917.He entered the officers' training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, May 12, 1917, and served in the First World War as captain of Company A, One Hundred and Fifty-fourth Infantry, until March 6, 1919, when he was honorably discharged.He resumed the practice of law in Greenville, South Carolina. McSwain was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-seventh and to the seven succeeding Congresses and served from March 4, 1921, until his death.He served as chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs (Seventy-second through Seventy-fourth Congresses).He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1936.He died in Columbia, South Carolina, on August 6, 1936.He was interred in Springwood Cemetery, Greenville, South Carolina.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "John_J._McSwain", "word_count": 192, "label": "Congressman", "people": "John J. McSwain"}
{"text": "Mohammad Haron Amin (July 19, 1969 \u2013 February 15, 2015) was the Afghan ambassador to Japan and non-resident ambassador to Thailand, the Philippines and Singapore from 2004-09. He is chiefly known, however, for his role as spokesman for the Northern Alliance during the U.S.-led invasion of his country after the events of September 11, 2001, and Afghan mission to the United Nations. A consistent presence in American media prior to the Taliban's collapse, Amin was appointed charg\u00e9 d'affaires to the United States by the interim Afghan government on January 14, 2002, led by Hamid Karzai. He was the highest-ranking Afghan diplomat in Washington for a year-long period in 2002-03, since the Communist regime in 1978, before being appointed by President Karzai as his country's first Ambassador to Japan on 30 April 2004. Born Mohammad Haron Amin in Kabul, Kingdom of Afghanistan of Tajik descent. His family fled Afghanistan during the Soviet invasion of 1979, eventually settling in the U.S. He returned to his home country in 1988 to fight with the mujahideen under their commander Ahmed Shah Massoud, who assigned Amin to Afghanistan's embassy in Washington in 1990. Amin worked for the foreign ministry in various capacities until the government's fall to the Taliban in 1996. At the time of the 9/11 attacks, Amin was serving as a diplomat of the Afghan mission to the United Nations. He was distinguished in 2002 as one of 77 \\\"People for the Future\\\" in Newsweek. He earned a master's degree in political science from St. John's University in 2005, and later earned a Certificate of International Law in the school's Master's Program. In 2007, drawing from his years in Japan, he wrote Afghan-Japan Relations: Lands Under the Rising Sun. The book centers on historical relations and similarities between Japan and Afghanistan, and is the first to directly compare Afghanistan's and Japan's past and cultural heritage.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Haron_Amin", "word_count": 315, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Haron Amin"}
{"text": "Hassan Naweed Bashir (born 7 January 1987) is a Pakistani footballer who plays for Dordoi Bishkek and the Pakistan national team. Bashir has played much of his career as a forward, but has been deployed in a variety of attacking roles \u2013 as an offensive midfielder, second striker and centre forward. Bashir joined the youth team of Boldklubben af 1893, for whom he made his professional debut in 2006 at the age of 18. He spent two seasons at the \u00d8sterbro, Copenhagen club, before moving to K\u00f8ge BK in the 2007 summer transfer window. Ever since then, he has played for several clubs like Fremad Amager, Hellerup IK and Fyn in the lower divisions of Denmark - the last being Sveb\u00f8lle B&I where he joined fellow national team players, Yousuf Butt and Nabil Aslam. Bashir also had a short stint at Thai Premier League with BBCU for the 2012 season. Bashir has earned 15 caps for the national team since his debut in a friendly match against Singapore in 2012. He scored his first goal in a 1\u20130 victory over Nepal and later provided the assist for Muhammad Mujahid's winning goal in the second friendly game against Nepal. In 2015, Bashir was appointed captain of the national team for the two-match friendly series against Afghanistan, where he provided two assists in the first friendly as Pakistan won the match 2\u20131.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Hassan_Bashir", "word_count": 234, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Hassan Bashir"}
{"text": "Frank C. Moore II (June 22, 1953 \u2013 April 21, 2002) was a New York-based painter, winner of the Logan Medal of the arts, and a member of the Visual AIDS Artist Caucus\u2014the organization responsible for the (Red) Ribbon Project, A Day Without Art, and A Night Without Light. Moore's father, Earle K. Moore, was a communications and civil rights lawyer in Manhattan, who won a landmark case establishing that broadcast stations must serve the interests of their viewers. His sister, Rebecca Moore, would become a computer scientist, environmentalist, and founder of Google Earth Outreach. Frank Moore was born in Manhattan in 1953, then moved with his family to Long Island, N.Y., first to Great Neck, and then to Roslyn, where he first attended Roslyn Junior High School. He graduated from Roslyn High School in 1971, where he had been active in student politics and served as class president. Moore's work was selected for display for years in the high school halls. They were eventually removed during a renovation and subsequently lost. He attended Yale, where he graduated summa cum laude in 1975, and he studied at the Cit\u00e9 Internationale des Arts in Paris from 1977 to 1979. His art began appearing in group exhibitions in 1979, as he worked as a set designer for modern dance choreographer Jim Self in Manhattan. Deeply indebted to Surrealism, Moore's paintings frequently depict dream scenarios and futuristic landscapes, often with environmental sub-texts (in a picture-postcard Niagara Falls, chemical signatures of pollutants drift in the mist), or references to AIDS (in Viral Romance, 1992, a reversed bouquet blooms human immunodeficiency virus). His political stance was broad and nuanced with homoerotic imagery. He died of AIDS on April 21, 2002, aged 48. Late in 2012, the double exhibition Toxic Beauty, comprising the most comprehensive review of Moore's work, was on view at New York University. His sister Rebecca Moore completed his work setting up the Gesso Foundation for artists after his death.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Frank_C._Moore_(painter)", "word_count": 327, "label": "Painter", "people": "Frank C. Moore"}
{"text": "(Not to be confused with Ty Jones.) Tyus Robert Jones (born May 10, 1996) is an American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He played college basketball for the Duke Blue Devils in his freshman season as part of the 2014\u201315 National Championship team. He was ranked among the top 10 players in the national high school class of 2014 by Rivals.com, Scout.com and ESPN. He was a Minnesota State High School League (MSHSL) Class 4A state champion, three-time Minnesota Associated Press Boys Basketball Player of the Year and three-time Minnesota Boys Basketball Gatorade Player of the Year for Apple Valley High School. He played in the 2014 McDonald's All-American Boys Game, 2014 Jordan Brand Classic and the 2014 Nike Hoop Summit. He won the skills competition at the 2014 McDonald's All-American Game and posted the only double-double in the 2014 Jordan Brand Classic. He committed to the Duke University men's basketball team as a package with Jahlil Okafor. He was a 2014 USA Today second team All-USA Boys Basketball Team selection. At Duke, he was an All-ACC third team and All-ACC Freshman first team selection. He earned NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player during Duke's victory in the championship game of the 2015 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament. Subsequently, he announced he would enter the 2015 NBA draft. He was selected with the 24th overall pick by the Cleveland Cavaliers and traded to the Minnesota Timberwolves.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tyus_Jones", "word_count": 245, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Tyus Jones"}
{"text": "John Arlington \\\"Shotgun\\\" Hargis (August 20, 1920 \u2013 January 2, 1986) was an American professional basketball player, first in the National Basketball League (NBL) and then in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was born in Nacogdoches, Texas and attended Nacogdoches High School. Hargis enrolled in the University of Texas at Austin in the early 1940s and played college basketball there. In both 1942\u201343 and 1946\u201347, he led the Longhorns to the NCAA Final Four, where they would lose to eventual national champion Wyoming and win the third-place game over CCNY, respectively. In each of those two seasons he was named All-Southwest Conference and, in 1947, a consensus Second Team All-American. After the 1943 season, Hargis enlisted in the United States military and fought in World War II for three years, then returned to Austin to finish college in 1947. After school, Hargis played for the Anderson Packers for three seasons, then split time between the Fort Wayne Pistons and Tri-Cities Blackhawks during his fourth and final year as a professional. For the first two years, the Packers were a member of the NBL. In 1949\u201350, however, they merged into the NBA. As a rookie in 1947\u201348, Hargis was second on the team in scoring (642 points; 10.9 ppg). In his second season he scored 448 points (7.8 ppg), and then in his final season with the Packers, Hargis averaged 10.7 ppg while scoring 643 points. In addition to moderate personal success, the Packers also won the NBL championship in Hargis' second year on the team. In April 1950, Hargis was drafted by the Fort Wayne Pistons from the Anderson Packers in a dispersal draft because their franchise had folded. After only playing in a handful of games for the Pistons, he was sold in December 1950 to the Tri-Cities Blackhawks. Hargis finished out the rest of the season with them but was not re-signed to any team and never played professionally again.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "John_Hargis_(basketball)", "word_count": 323, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "John Hargis"}
{"text": "Stone & Stone are a German music duo made up of the husband and wife team Glen J. Penniston and Tatjana Cheyenne Penniston. Glen arrived in Germany in the 1970s and started a career as a drummer, he met Cheyenne in 1979 and in 1985 they married. They formed their musical duo in 1993 and released their first single called I Wish You Were Here was placed 31 in the German charts for 16 weeks, they released their studio album the following year entitled Miracles. In 1995 the regional broadcaster Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk chose the Pennistons to represent Germany at the 1995 Eurovision Song Contest with the song \\\"Verliebt in Dich\\\", however this failed to impress the judges and only Malta awarded Germany their only point of the evening. With only 1 point this placed Germany in 23rd and last place, it was the fourth time that the country had finished last in the contest, Germany would finish last again at the 2005 Contest.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Stone_&_Stone", "word_count": 163, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Stone & Stone"}
{"text": "Ruth-Marion Baruch (1922\u20131997) was an American photographer remembered for her pictures of the San Francisco Bay Area in the 1960s. These include a series on the Black Panther Party taken from July to October 1968 in collaboration with photographer Pirkle Jones, and a series on the hippies of Haight-Ashbury. Baruch was born in Berlin on June 15, 1922, and later moved to the United States, where she studied photography at Ohio University (receiving an MFA) and at the California School of Fine Arts in San Francisco. German; Immigrated to New York City in 1927 with her familyUndergrad degree from University of Missouri in 1944Later attended CA School of Fine ArtsStudied with Ansel Adams, Minor White, Homer Page, and Edward WestonWrote 2 photographic essays\u201cWalnut Grove: Portrait of a Town\u201cIllusion For Sale\u201dPart of the \u201cBlack Panthers Movement\u201d (1968)1970: Published the book \u201cThe Vanguard: A Photographic Essay on Black Panthers\u201d", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Ruth-Marion_Baruch", "word_count": 147, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Ruth-Marion Baruch"}
{"text": "Delmer \\\"Del\\\" Beshore (born November 29, 1956) is a retired American professional basketball player, formerly in the NBA. Born in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania, he played college basketball with California University of Pennsylvania. Beshore, a 5'11\\\" and 165 lb point guard, spent the 1978\u201379 NBA season with the Milwaukee Bucks, appearing in one minute of one game and registering no statistics. His final NBA season, in 1979\u201380, was spent with the Chicago Bulls, with whom he averaged 3.6 points per game in 68 contests. He was selected by the Dallas Mavericks in the 1980 NBA expansion draft but did not end up playing with them. Beshore also played in Italy with Sacramora Basket Rimini, with the Fresno Stars of the Western Basketball Association, and in 1984 was a player-coach with the Wyoming Wildcatters of the CBA. He is currently an assistant coach for Fresno Pacific University, where he has been since 1998.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Del_Beshore", "word_count": 150, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Del Beshore"}
{"text": "Joseph Taylor-Mountford (born 22 July 1996) is an Australian professional footballer who played for S.League club Tampines Rovers as a forward during the 2014 FAS Season. Taylor's father, Bill, works as an I.T. executive in Singapore. The family joined him two years after he came to Singapore. Taylor had a successful trial with Home United and was accepted into their academy team. In 2013, he was invited by the professional lead coach of Wolverhampton Wanderers's academy, Mick Halsall, for trials with the League One club. On returning from the UK to continue his studies in Singapore, Taylor joined Tampines Rover's Prime League team in 2014. He was promoted to their S.League squad and made his league debut in a 1\u20131 draw away to Tanjong Pagar United on 25 April. On January 1, 2015, Taylor completed a transfer and signature to join AC Castellana, who play in Serie D, Girone B in the North of Italy. This was arranged by scouts for AC Milan and his agent Marco Ottollini. After a lengthy period of delays in work permit administration and an injury, Taylor was included in the first team Squad to play Atletico Montichiari and was an unused substitute in the 1-0 win on 22 Feb 2015. Taylor will make his full first team debut on Sunday 8 March away to Lecco.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Taylor_(footballer,_born_1996)", "word_count": 221, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Joseph Taylor"}
{"text": "Seong-Jin Cho (born 28 May 1994) is a South Korean pianist. In 2015 he won the XVII International Chopin Piano Competition.He has won the International Fryderyk Chopin Competition for Young Pianists (2008) and a piano competition in Hamamatsu, Japan (2009), as well as Third Prize in the International Tchaikovsky Competition in Russia (2011) and the Arthur Rubinstein in Tel Aviv (2014). He has performed in concert with the Mariinsky Theatre Orchestra (cond. Valery Gergiev), the French Radio, Czech, Seoul (all with Myung-whun Chung), Munich (cond. Lorin Maazel) and Ural (cond. Dmitry Liss) philharmonic orchestras, Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra (East Berlin) (cond. Marek Janowski), Russian National Orchestra (cond. Mikhail Pletnev) and Basel Symphony Orchestra (cond. Pletnev). He has toured Japan, Germany, France, Russia, Poland, Israel, China and the US. He has appeared at the Tokyo Opera, in Osaka, at the Moscow Conservatory and at the Mariinsky Theatre in St Petersburg, including with recitals. He has participated in numerous European festivals, including in St Petersburg, Moscow, Duszniki-Zdr\u00f3j and Cracow, as well as festivals in New York and Castleton. As a chamber musician, he has been invited to work with the outstanding violinist Kyung Wha Chung.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Seong-Jin_Cho", "word_count": 195, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Seong-Jin Cho"}
{"text": "Shin Kyung Sun (born 1933) is a Korean master of judo and a pioneer of that art in the United States of America. He is ranked 8th dan in judo, and also holds dan ranking in karate. Shin was born in 1933 in Seoul, Korea. He began training in the martial arts in 1943, and was a long distance runner in high school. During the Korean War, he served in the Special Student Battalion of the Republic of Korea Army. He owned a pharmacy in South Korea, although he was not a pharmacist himself. He had studied English literature at Hongik University, but did not complete the course. He did, however, captain the institution's judo team to the National Collegiate Championship in 1958, his second year there. Around 1960, Shin emigrated to the USA intending to seek a position in a pharmaceutical company. He went to Illinois at first, studied liberal arts in Georgia (where he met and befriended fellow Korean Mas Oyama, founder of Kyokushin karate), and then returned to Illinois in 1963. He studied accounting part-time at the University of Chicago, and it was around this time that he met his future wife, Sandy Hamilton, a biochemistry student who is also a judo practitioner. She was ranked 1st dan at the time. Shin founded the Military Arts Institute in 1963, and also published a judo magazine. Apart from judo, Shin also teaches taekwondo and hapkido. Around 1967, he visited Seoul and discussed the possibility of a taekwondo tournament in Chicago with Choi Hong Hi, founder of the International Taekwon-Do Federation. In 1977, he was a member of the organizing committee for the Third World Taekwondo Championships. Shin co-authored the book Judo (1977) with Daeshik Kim. One of the Shins' sons, Gene Shin, holds the rank of 5th dan in judo and teaches the art in Virginia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Kyung_Sun_Shin", "word_count": 308, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Kyung Sun Shin"}
{"text": "Chu Guiting (26 July 1892 \u2013 16 February 1977) was a prolific martial artist who studied under the famous local masters, Jiang Yuhe, Yu Bingzhong, and Chen Delu, and went on to influence many different Chinese martial arts schools through his teaching. In 1912, Chu Guiting began to study Xingyiquan (Shape and Mind Boxing) and Baguazhang (Eight Trigram Boxing) under Grandmaster Li Cunyi, who recognized him as his official disciple. At the age of twenty, Chu Guiting left his hometown and traveled extensively throughout China, visiting Beijing and Tianjin, Liaoning in the north, and Wuhan, Changsha, and Nanchang in the south. In 1921, Chu Guiting studied Yang-shi taijiquan (Yang Style Grand Ultimate Fist) in Hangzhou under Yang Chengfu \u2013 a direct descendent of the style's progenitor, Yang Lu-ch'an. In doing so, he became one of the \\\"Five Tiger Generals\\\". Between 1916 and 1940, Chu Guiting was heavily involved in martial arts in both Jiangsu and Shanghai. During this time he worked with the East China Five Province General's Bodyguards, the Central Chinese Boxing Association, the Zhejiang Province Chinese Boxing Association, the Central Police Officers Association, the Presidential Palace Bodyguards, the National Government's Military Department, and the Jiangsu Public Security Headquarters. He also taught Chinese martial arts privately. In 1928, General Li, General Zhang Zi Jiang, and General Fung Zu Ziang held the first full-contact national competition in Nanjing, China. The purpose was to find the best candidates for teaching positions at the government-sponsored Central Martial Arts Academy. Hundreds of the best Chinese martial artists participated in sanda, weapons, and shuai jiao. After several days, the fighting competitions were halted because too many competitors were seriously injured. Two died. Since the fights were stopped prematurely, 12 martial artists have historically been remembered as \\\"the champion\\\". Chu Guiting was one of them. During the 1950s, Chu Guiting settled in Shanghai and began to teach classes in Waitan Park, Fuxing Park, and the Peoples\u2019 Park. He also taught classes for a wide range of companies including the Bank of China, the Communications Bank, the Government's Public Security Department, the Shanghai Electric Cable Factory, the Poplar Tree Beach Power Plant, and the Eternal Peace Company. In 1958, Chu Guiting was invited to become the Chinese National Martial Arts Committee's Assistant Director. Following this, he was invited with Wang Ziping and Lu Zhenduo to choreograph a sword dance for the Shanghai Song and Dance Institution, which won a silver medal at the World Youth Festival. In 1956, Chu Guiting, Cai Longyun, Fu Zhongwen, and Zhang Yu were commissioned by the Shanghai branch of the Chinese Education Union to condense and simplify Yang-shi taijiquan (Yang Style Grand Ultimate Fist) into a general system that could be conveniently studied by the masses. Shortly afterwards, Chu Guiting, Gu Liuxin, and Fu Zhongwen were invited to Beijing to formulate the famous Simplified 24 and 28 Step Yang-shi taijiquan (Yang Style Grand Ultimate Fist), forms that are still practiced throughout China today. Chu Guiting was a renowned teacher. It was his belief that in order to learn martial arts one must harmonize the body, the breath, and the mind. Many Chinese martial artists trace their lineage back to Chu Guiting, and he taught artists from other styles. For example, he taught Xingyiquan, Baguazhang, and Taijiquan to Chan Yik Yan. In teaching, Chu Guiting paid particular attention to the moral philosophy of Chinese martial arts, and would often say: \\\"With morals much can be achieved, without them nothing can be achieved. Consider, for example, somebody who studies a martial art but does not recognize its moral and philosophical depth. They will soon give it up because they have only ever tasted the skin of the grape and not the fruit that it contains.\\\" Chu Guiting died on 16 February 1977.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Chu_Guiting", "word_count": 634, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Chu Guiting"}
{"text": "Haris Mohammed Hassan (born 3 March 1958) is an Iraqi football midfielder who played for Iraq in the 1986 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Al-Rasheed Club. Haris Mohammed was a skilful and creative right sided attacking midfielder, born and bred in Mosul. He started to hone his skills on the streets, frequently annoying the neighbours. After realising his potential on the football field, he played for the school province football team under the supervision of coach Dawud Azzawi. He earned reputation as a goalscorer with the Iraqi youth team winning the 1978 Asian Youth Championship in Bangladesh, he joined Talaba SC, helping them to two league titles while at the club. He had the most success while at Al-Rasheed, winning three leagues, two cups and a record three Arab Club Championships. In 1987, in the Arab Club Championship held in Saudi Arabia, Haris was top scorer with 7 goals helping the club to a record 3rd title. Haris was part of the Iraqi team that won the 1982 Asian Cup and he also played for Iraq in the 1984 Olympics and the 1986 World Cup.He returned to Mosul in 1991, where he later retired. He currently works as a pundit for Al Jazeera Sports.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Haris_Mohammed", "word_count": 206, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Haris Mohammed"}
{"text": "Aleksandra Yuryevna Goryachkina (born 28 September 1998 in Orsk) is a Russian chess prodigy holding the title of Woman grandmaster. She won twice the World Junior Girls Chess Championship, in 2013 and in 2014. She also won the World Under-10 Girls Championship in 2008, the European Under-12 Girls Championship in 2010, both the European and World U14 Girls Championships in 2011 (scoring 9/9 in the latter), both the European and World U18 Girls Championships in 2012. She was the runner up in the European U12 Girls Championship and bronze medalist in the World U12 Girls Championshiop in 2009. In 2011, she won the Lyudmila Rudenko Memorial in Saint Petersburg and during that year her rating climbed almost 300 points from 2045 to 2333. In 2012, she finished equal second (third on tiebreak) in the Russian Junior (Under 20) Girls Championship  and won the Women\u2019s Russian Cup knockout competition. She took part in the Tata Steel C Tournament in Wijk aan Zee in early 2013, scoring 3.5 points out of 13 games (1 win, 5 draws, 7 losses). In April 2013, she came second in the Russian U19 Championship (open section). In June of that year, she placed equal second (third on tiebreak) in the Russian Championship Higher League (women's section). Thanks to this result she qualified for the first time for the Russian Women's Championship Superfinal, in which she scored 4.5/9, placing equal fourth (sixth on tiebreak). In December 2013 she competed in the open section of the World U18 Championship in Al Ain and scored 6.5/11. In March 2014, she participated for the first time in the European Individual Chess Championship and scored 5/11. In June of the same year, she placed equal third (fifth on tiebreak) in the Women's Higher League with 6/9 and qualified for the Women's Superfinal. In September 2014, she placed equal first (fourth on tiebreak) in the Satka Autumn women's open tournament. In November of that year, she placed third in the Women's Superfinal scoring 5.5/9. In February 2015, Goryachkina competed in the European Individual Championship scoring 6.5/11 with a rating performance of 2554.In the following month, she finished second in the women's tournament of the Moscow Open with 7/9. In April 2015, Goryachkina took part in the Women's World Chess Championship 2015 and reached the second round, in which she was knocked out by Anna Muzychuk. In August 2015 she won the Russian Women's Championship Superfinal in Chita with 8/11. Goryachkina won for the second time the Women's Russian Cup in December 2015. Her father Yuri is a FIDE Master and her first coach, her mother is a Candidate Master.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Aleksandra_Goryachkina", "word_count": 441, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Aleksandra Goryachkina"}
{"text": "Nino Serdaru\u0161i\u0107 (born 13 December 1996) is a Croatian tennis player. Serdaru\u0161i\u0107 made his ATP main draw debut at the 2014 ATP Vegeta Croatia Open Umag in the doubles event, partnering Dino Marcan, losing in the first round to the second seeds Pablo Cuevas and Horacio Zeballos in three sets. Serdaru\u0161i\u0107 has a career high junior ranking of 21. Partnering Petros Chrysochos, Serdaru\u0161i\u0107 made the doubles semifinals of the 2014 Wimbledon Championships boys' doubles. On July 19th 2016 Serdarusic played the biggest match of his career when he secured a wild card entry into the Croatia Open in Umag, an ATP 250 event. Serdarusic faced renowned tour bad boy Teymuraz Gabashvili, a player ranked nearly two thousand places higher than the young Croatian upstart. Only twice in the past five years have players with such disparate ranking scores faced each other in ATP tour events. To call this a battle betweeen David and Goliath would do a disservice to the magnitude of the task that lay before him. Despite being a huge underdog this plucky teenager, roared on by a raucous home crowd, more than held his own in the first set pushing Gabashvili to several break points. Unfortunately he could not quite usurp the Russian colossus who eventually won out 6-4 6-2, a scoreline that did not do justice to this titanic struggle. But for those lucky enough to witness Serdarusic`s very complete all round game, one thing was certain, the name Nino Serdarusic will eventually grace the hallowed halls of the World`s Top 100 and maybe one day be inscribed onto the trophy of a Grand Slam event.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Nino_Serdaru\u0161i\u0107", "word_count": 270, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Nino Serdaru\u0161i\u0107"}
{"text": "Carlos Ray \\\"Chuck\\\" Norris (born March 10, 1940) is an American martial artist, actor, film producer and screenwriter. After serving in the United States Air Force, he began his rise to fame as a martial artist, and has since founded his own school, Chun Kuk Do. Norris appeared in a number of action films, such as Way of the Dragon, in which he starred alongside Bruce Lee, and was The Cannon Group's leading star in the 1980s. He played the starring role in the television series Walker, Texas Ranger from 1993 until 2001. Norris is a devout Christian and politically conservative. He has written several books on Christianity and donated to a number of Republican candidates and causes. In 2007 and 2008, he campaigned for former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee, who was running for the Republican nomination for president in 2008. Norris also writes a column for the conservative website WorldNetDaily. Since 2005 Norris has been widely associated with an internet meme which documents fictional and often absurd feats associated with him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Chuck_Norris", "word_count": 172, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Chuck Norris"}
{"text": "Manish Mehrotra is a chef in India. He has won several awards including Foodistan, a television cooking game show by NDTV GoodTimes, Vir Sanghvi Award, Best Chef of 2010 & 2012, HT City Crystal Awards, American Express Best Chef of the Year. He was recently on Master Chef India 2015 as the Guest Chef, and has been inducted into The Order Of Escoffier Disciples. Mehrotra, is the Corporate Chef, Luxury Dining for 'Old World Hospitality Pvt. Ltd.' and heads the kitchens of Indian Accent in New Delhi, Oriental Octopus in New Delhi and Lavasa. Indian Accent has been awarded the 'S. Pellegrino Best Restaurant in India' by Asia's 50 Best Restaurants 2016 for the second consecutive year. He calls his cooking style \\\"modern Indian cuisine,\\\" and as \\\"Indian food with an international accent,\\\" or the other way around.He participated in the 2011 Gourmet Summit in Singapore, being the only Indian Chef to be invited.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Manish_Mehrotra", "word_count": 154, "label": "Chef", "people": "Manish Mehrotra"}
{"text": "Parker Corning (January 22, 1874 \u2013 May 24, 1943) was a United States Representative from New York. Born in Albany, he attended the public schools, The Albany Academy, and St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire. He graduated from Yale University in 1895, engaged in the manufacture of steel and woolens, and was also interested in banking. His most significant accomplishment was founding what is now Albany International Corporation with two partners shortly after graduation. Originally known as Albany Felt Company, it made of industrial felts for use in paper machines. The Corning family put up most of the company's founding capital, including most of its cash, wool from its sheep and the land on which the first plant was built. By the time of Corning's death it was doing millions of dollars of business in several countries; today it is a public company headquartered in Rochester, New Hampshire, that makes composite materials for use in the aerospace industry as well as industrial fabrics. Corning was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-eighth and to the six succeeding Congresses, holding office from March 4, 1923 to January 3, 1937. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1936 and resumed his former pursuits. In 1943 he died in Albany; interment was in Albany Rural Cemetery. His grandfathers Erastus Corning and Amasa J. Parker were also U.S. Representatives from New York. His brother Edwin Corning was Lieutenant Governor of New York, and his nephew Erastus Corning 2nd was Mayor of Albany. Another nephew, Edwin Corning, Jr., served in the New York State Assembly from 1955 to 1959. On November 1, 1910, Parker Corning married Mrs. Anna Cassin McClure, divorced wife of Archibald Jermain McClure. Parker Corning owned a number of successful Thoroughbred racehorses that were raced under his wife's name.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Parker_Corning", "word_count": 299, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Parker Corning"}
{"text": "John Frederick La Trobe Bateman FRSE FRS MICE FRGS FGS FSA (30 May 1810 \u2013 10 June 1889) was an English civil engineer whose work formed the basis of the modern United Kingdom water supply industry. For more than 50 years from 1835 he designed and constructed reservoirs and waterworks. His largest project was the Longdendale Chain system that has supplied Manchester with much of its water since the 19th century. The construction of what was in its day the largest chain of reservoirs in the world began in 1848 and was completed in 1877. Bateman became \\\"the greatest dam-builder of his generation\\\". Bateman also worked on water supply systems for Glasgow, Belfast, Bolton, Chester, Dublin, Newcastle upon Tyne, Oldham, Perth, Stockport and Wolverhampton, amongst many others. He carried out projects abroad as well, including designing and constructing a drainage and water supply system for Buenos Aires, and water supply schemes for Naples, Constantinople and Colombo. He was President of the Institution of Civil Engineers in Britain in 1878 and 1879. In 1883, Bateman assumed his mother's family surname of La Trobe, by royal licence, becoming John Frederic La Trobe Bateman.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "John_Frederick_Bateman", "word_count": 191, "label": "Engineer", "people": "John Frederick Bateman"}
{"text": "Marion Dietrich (1926\u20131974) was a pilot and one of the Mercury 13 who underwent the same NASA testing in the early 1960s as the Mercury 7 astronauts. Born in San Francisco in 1926, Dietrich was the daughter of Richard Dietrich, who worked in the import business, and his wife, Marion. Dietrich began flying at an early age, getting a student pilot certificate at age 16. She and identical twin sister Janet Dietrich were the only girls in an aviation class at Burlingame High School. In 1947, Dietrich and sister Janet entered the inaugural Chico-to-San Mateo Air Race and took first place, defeating experienced men. Dietrich graduated from the University of California, Berkeley in 1949, with degrees in mathematics and psychology. After placing in other local races, the flying twins collected the second-place trophy in the 1951 All-Women's Transcontinental Air Race, known as the Powder Puff Derby. Dietrich worked for a time as a newspaper reporter for the Oakland Tribune, flying supersonic as a passenger in a fighter aircraft on a story assignment. She also became a commercial transport pilot, flying charter and ferry flights. In 1960, Dietrich and her sister were among a select group of female aviators invited to the Lovelace Clinic in Albuquerque, where experts had screened potential NASA astronauts. The women underwent the same medical tests and examinations as Alan Shepard, John Glenn, and the other men who eventually traveled into space. The extensive exams included everything from swallowing 3 feet of rubber hose to drinking radioactive water. Though only 5 feet 3 inches tall and 100 pounds, Dietrich completed the regimen of tests, as did her sister and 11 other women. While the women waited for the next phase of their program in July 1961, the testing was halted without warning or explanation. It would be two more decades before the United States launched its first woman into space, Sally Ride, an astrophysicist turned astronaut. Dietrich died in 1974 from cancer. In 2006, the International Women's Air & Space Museum opened an exhibit honoring the Mercury 13 - Mercury Women: Forgotten Link to the Future. And in May 2007, the women of Mercury 13 received honorary doctor of science degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Marion_Dietrich", "word_count": 369, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Marion Dietrich"}
{"text": "Rey Francisco Guadalupe S\u00e1nchez (born October 5, 1967) is a former Major League Baseball infielder. He attended high school in California and was drafted in the 13th round of the 1986 amateur baseball draft by the Texas Rangers. He played in their minor league system until 1990, when he was traded to the Chicago Cubs for minor leaguer Bryan House. In 1991, he broke through to the majors, playing 13 games. He continued to play there, often on a regular basis until August 16, 1997, when he was traded to the New York Yankees for minor leaguer Frisco Parotte. He finished the season there, and then started to become a journeyman. He played (in order) in a season for the San Francisco Giants, two and a half seasons for the Kansas City Royals, 50 games for the Atlanta Braves, and a season for the Boston Red Sox. In 2003, he played 56 and 46 games for the New York Mets (where he allegedly received a controversial haircut during a game ) and Seattle Mariners, respectively, and moved on to the Tampa Bay Devil Rays for 2004. He became a Yankee for the second time in 2005. He spent most of his career occasionally starting, replacing injured players, and pinch hitting at shortstop, second base, and third base, although he consistently started at shortstop for the Royals and Braves, and consistently started at second base for the Red Sox. Other than this, he played any infield position off the bench. He had a career .271 batting average and only 15 home runs through 15 years experience. He was often used for his ability to successfully perform the sacrifice bunt.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Rey_S\u00e1nchez", "word_count": 278, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Rey S\u00e1nchez"}
{"text": "Rony Kluger Sensei (born 1952 in Budapest) is an Israeli budoka, teacher, lecturer and educator. He is certified as Hanshi, Hachi Dan, in both Okinawan G\u014dj\u016b-ry\u016b Karate Do and Kobudo, by the Sho Honbu Jun Do Kan Okinawa Karate Do organization and the Dai Nippon Butoku Kai. He is a Ph.D. (Education Management) and is one of the founders of the International Budo Academy. Kluger began his study of Karate with Meir Yahel Sensei in 1970, and later in 1972 became a student of the late Leon Pantanowitz sensei, who in turn had been a student of and belonged to Morio Higaonna sensei's organization. In 1984, Kluger parted ways with Pantanowitz, and became a student in Eiichi Miyazato's Dojo, the historical Jun Do Kan. Kluger Sensei's main Dojo (Honbu Dojo), which he founded in 1972, resides in Petah Tiqva. The school has branches in several cities in Israel, as well as in Hungary, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Great Britain and Romania. He also teaches an Israeli Krav Maga and military self-defense system, on worldwide seminars as part of the IBSSA organization. In 1985, Kluger Sensei lead and managed the first professional martial arts instructor's course ever in the State of Israel, as the head of the martial arts department at the School for Coaches and Instructors at the Wingate Institute. Dr. Kluger created, coached, lectured, trained and certified all educational programs of that department in Wingate, and had a great influence over several generations of Israeli martial arts instructors. In the year 2000, Dr. Kluger left the Wingate Institute, and in 2003 founded and licensed his own government-recognized teaching institute: Karate Do International Institute for Martial Arts Instructors and Coaches. The Institute is recognized with accordance to the Israeli Sports Law of 1988, and is located in Petah Tikva. The Institute teaches, educates and accredits the future generation of martial arts instructors.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Rony_Kluger", "word_count": 313, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Rony Kluger"}
{"text": "Teresio Maria Languasco (1651\u20131698) was an Italian painter and an Augustinian monk. Languasco was born in San Remo, Liguria. He studied under Giovanni Battista Carlone. In the monastery of the Augustinian order of Canons Regular of the Lateran, attached to San Niccolo of Tolentino of Genoa, he painted saints of his order. He also painted a Nativity of Mary for the Oratory of immacolata Concezione in San Remo; a Mater Misericodiae in chiaroscuro for the Church of the Gesuiti di Buonboschetto; a Madonna for a church in Albisola in the province of Savona; a Madonna Addolorata for the church of Santa Margherita in Recco; a Martyrdom of Santo Secondo for a church of Ventimiglia; and a San Nicola for the Augustinians of Ventimiglia. He painted eleven canvases with Saints of the Order for the sacristy of the Church of San Nicola da Tolentino in Genoa, as well as a Madonna for its refectory. He painted a St Augustine for the Sancturary of the Madonnetta and a Madonna among Saints; ten canvases for the church of the Visitazione, and a Dispute of S. Agustine in Council. The critic L'Alizeri attributed the six Augustinian Martyrs once found in the library of San Nicola to Languasco. Michael Bryan erroneously calls him Teresa Maria.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Teresio_Maria_Languasco", "word_count": 210, "label": "Painter", "people": "Teresio Maria Languasco"}
{"text": "William Tutin Thomas (1829\u20131892) was an Anglo-Canadian architect. Born in Birmingham, England, he was the son of architect William Thomas. He worked for a few years with his father, and also with his brother, Cyrus. His father emigrated with his family from England to live in Montreal, and there together and alone they made many fine buildings, including some notable shopping arcades in Montreal, and many buildings in Old Montreal (such as the Dominion Block, the Recollet House, and the Caverhill Block). His association with his brother Cyrus finished around 1870 when Cyrus decided to pursue his career in Chicago. Thomas then worked on even harder, mostly in Montreal. He designed the St. George's Anglican Church (Montreal) (1869\u20131870) and the Church of St. John the Evangelist (Montreal) (1877\u20131879). He built very many residential buildings for the upper middle classes of Montreal, notably George Stephen House, later known as the Mount Stephen Club (1882\u20131884) and that of Thomas Shaughnessy (1874\u20131875, which is now part of the Canadian Centre for Architecture. He also designed many other buildings in other Canadian provinces. He was a founding member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "William_Tutin_Thomas", "word_count": 191, "label": "Architect", "people": "William Tutin Thomas"}
{"text": "Alexander \\\"Alex\\\" Kedoh Hill (born September 8, 1990) is a professional lacrosse player for the Buffalo Bandits of the National Lacrosse League and the Six Nations Chiefs of Major Series Lacrosse. Hailing from Six Nations of the Grand River, Hill began his career with the hometown Six Nations Arrows of the Ontario Junior A Lacrosse League, with whom he played from 2009 to 2011. Hill was eventually called up to the Six Nations Chiefs, and was a member of the 2013 and 2014 Mann Cup winning Chiefs club. Initially drafted by Edmonton Rush in the 2010 NLL Entry Draft, Hill saw success in his first game, as he scored two goals in a loss to the Boston Blazers. He, along with Andy Secore and Ryan Cousins, was traded to the Rochester Knighthawks prior to the 2012 season, and spent time in and out of the lineup. At the 2013 trade deadline, Hill was traded to the Bandits for defenseman Scott Self.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Alex_Kedoh_Hill", "word_count": 161, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Alex Kedoh Hill"}
{"text": "Jacob Christopher \\\"Tito\\\" Ortiz (born January 23, 1975) is an American mixed martial artist fighting for Bellator MMA. In the MMA world, he is known for his stint with the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC), where he is a former Light Heavyweight Champion, having held the title from April 14, 2000 to September 26, 2003. Along with fighters like Randy Couture and Chuck Liddell, he was one of the sports early stars. Ortiz ultimately became the biggest pay-per-view draw of 2006 for his fights with Liddell, Forrest Griffin, and Ken Shamrock. Outside of his fighting career, Ortiz is the CEO of the Punishment Athletics MMA equipment and clothing line. He also owns an MMA training gym called Punishment Training Center, which is located in his hometown of Huntington Beach, California. On July 7, 2012, Ortiz became the ninth inductee into the UFC Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Tito_Ortiz", "word_count": 147, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Tito Ortiz"}
{"text": "Ashot Nadanian (born September 19, 1972) is an Armenian chess International Master (1997), chess theoretician and chess coach. His highest achievements have been in opening theory and coaching. Two opening variations are named after him: the Nadanian Variation in the Gr\u00fcnfeld Defence and the Nadanian Attack in the Queen's Pawn Opening. He began coaching at the age of 22 and has brought up three grandmasters. He has coached the national teams of Kuwait and Singapore and was awarded the titles Honoured Coach of Armenia in 1998 and FIDE Trainer in 2007. Since 2011, he has been a permanent second of Levon Aronian. Although a strong player who competed in the 1996 Chess Olympiad and narrowly failed to qualify for the 1999 FIDE World Chess Championship, he has never fulfilled his potential. According to Valery Chekhov, Nadanian \\\"possesses enormous chess potential, but he was not able to find enough time to work professionally on his chess.\\\" Levon Aronian said that due to the situation in Armenia, Nadanian \\\"was not able to display even one-tenth of his playing talent.\\\" Due to his imaginative attacking style, Nadanian has been described as a \\\"brilliant eccentric\\\", the \\\"Armenian Tal\\\" and \\\"Kasparov's half-brother\\\". The sixth chapter of Tibor Karolyi's 2009 book Genius in the Background is devoted to Nadanian.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ashot_Nadanian", "word_count": 220, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Ashot Nadanian"}
{"text": "Georgy Stepanovich Shonin (August 3, 1935 \u2013 April 7, 1997; born in Rovenky, Luhansk Oblast, (now Ukraine) but grew up in Balta of Ukrainian SSR) was a Soviet cosmonaut, who flew on the Soyuz 6 space mission. Shonin was part of the original group of cosmonauts selected in 1960. He left the space programme in 1979 for medical reasons. He later worked as the director of the 30th Central Scientific Research Institute, Ministry of Defence (Russia). Shonin died of a heart attack in 1997. He was awarded: \\n* Hero of the Soviet Union \\n* Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR \\n* Order of Lenin \\n* Order of the October Revolution \\n* Order of the Red Banner of Labour \\n* Order of the Red Star \\n* Ten commemorative medals \\n* Medal \\\"25 Years of People's Power\\\" (Bulgaria) \\n* Three medals from the Mongolian People's Republic \\n* Five medals from the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Georgy_Shonin", "word_count": 154, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Georgy Shonin"}
{"text": "Ken Charlton (born March 20, 1941) is a retired American basketball player. He is known best for his All-American college career at the University of Colorado. Charlton, a 6'6\\\" forward from Denver, Colorado, led Denver South High School to a state championship as a junior in 1958. He decided to attend Colorado and starred for his three varsity seasons. In his junior and senior seasons, Charlton led the Buffs to back to back Regional Final appearances in the 1962 and 1963 NCAA Tournaments. Charlton led the team in scoring both seasons, and in 1963 he was named the Midwest Regional Most Outstanding player after scoring 49 points in two contests. In his senior year, Charlton was also named a first team All-American by the United States Basketball Writers Association and was a member of the first Academic All-American team ever named in basketball. Charlton left Colorado with 1,352 and graduated as the school's all-time leading scorer (since passed). He is a member of the University of Colorado's Athletic Hall of Fame and his #23 jersey has been honored by the school. Following his graduation from Colorado, Charlton was drafted by the Cincinnati Royals in the fourth round of the 1963 NBA draft. He did not play in the NBA, but instead played for the Denver Chicago Truckers in the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ken_Charlton_(basketball)", "word_count": 223, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Ken Charlton"}
{"text": "Mikhail Iosifovich Gurevich (12 January 1893 [O.S. 31 December 1892] \u2013 November 12, 1976) was a Soviet Jewish aircraft designer, a partner (with Artem Mikoyan) who co-founded the famous MiG military aviation bureau. MiG is an abbreviation of their surnames. The bureau now simply known as Mikoyan, is famous for its fighter aircraft, rapid interceptors and multi-role combat aircraft which were staples of the Soviet Air Forces throughout the Cold War. The main focus in designing the aircraft were on high speed, fast ascent, and high flight altitude. The bureau designed 170 projects of which 94 - were made in series. In total 45000 aircraft of \\\"MiG\\\" brand have been manufactured domestically, of which 11000 aircraft were exported. Over 14000 \\\"MiG\\\" fighters have been produced under licence abroad. The last plane which Gurevich personally worked on before his retirement was the Mig-25.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Mikhail_Gurevich_(aircraft_designer)", "word_count": 146, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Mikhail Gurevich"}
{"text": "Milton W. \\\"Milt\\\" Schoon (February 25, 1922 \u2013 January 18, 2015) was an American professional basketball player. A 6-foot-7, 230-pound center, Schoon began his college career at Tri-State College (now Trine University) during the 1941-42 season before going on to play at Valparaiso University during the 1940s, gaining fame for his ability to defend top-ranked player George Mikan of DePaul University. Schoon then played professionally in the BAA, NBL, NBA, and NPBL as a member of the Anderson Packers, Detroit Falcons, Flint Dow Chemicals, Sheboygan Redskins and Denver Refiners. Schoon was the last full-time player surviving from the Sheboygan Red Skins' 1949-50 NBA team. He platooned with Noble Jorgensen at center and played in all 62 games for the Red Skins that season, averaging eight points and shooting a team-best 41 percent from the field. Sheboygan's greatest conquests that season were victories over the New York Knicks, Rochester Royals, Syracuse Nationals and Minneapolis Lakers at the Sheboygan Auditorium and Armory. The Red Skins advanced to the NBA playoffs where they nearly eliminated the Western Division champion Indianapolis Olympians in a best-of-three series. With the NPBL's Denver Frontier-Refiners in 1951, Schoon scored 363 points in 31 games, an 11.7 point average. He set a professional basketball scoring record with 64 points in a 99-72 victory over the Kansas City Hi-Spots on Jan. 21, 1951, at the Denver Auditorium. That record is currently held by Wilt Chamberlain, who scored 100 points in a 1962 NBA game. The Frontier-Refiners compiled an 18-16 record, but the team moved to Evansville late in the season and Schoon's professional career ended. Schoon was elected to the Valparaiso Athletic Hall of Fame in 2000. Schoon died on January 18, 2015 in his home in Janesville, Wisconsin.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Milt_Schoon", "word_count": 289, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Milt Schoon"}
{"text": "Kirk James Hinrich (born January 2, 1981) is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He has also been a member of the USA National Team. Growing up in Sioux City, Iowa, Hinrich was exposed to basketball at an early age. His father, Jim, coached him from the third grade through high school. As a high school senior, Hinrich was named the 1999 Co-Iowa Mr. Basketball, along with future college teammate and roommate Nick Collison. Hinrich originally committed to play basketball at Iowa State but when the coach at the time, Tim Floyd, took the head coaching position for the NBA's Chicago Bulls, Hinrich changed his mind and decided to attend the University of Kansas.While playing college basketball for Kansas, Hinrich helped his team reach the Final Four in the NCAA basketball tournament in 2002 and the championship game against the Carmelo Anthony-led Syracuse University in 2003. Hinrich played all four years at Kansas before being drafted into the NBA. He is often referred to as \\\"Captain Kirk\\\" because he was voted as team captain for the Bulls for four consecutive years. Hinrich is the Bulls' all-time leader in three-point field goals. After seven seasons with the Bulls, he had short stints with the Washington Wizards and Atlanta Hawks before returning to the Bulls in 2012. In 2016, he was traded back to the Atlanta Hawks.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kirk_Hinrich", "word_count": 237, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Kirk Hinrich"}
{"text": "Marie-Louise Bousquet (1887/8-1975) was a French fashion journalist and former Paris editor of Harper's Bazaar. She is credited with being one of the first to recognise the potential of Christian Dior in 1938, introducing him to Carmel Snow who in 1947, would be instrumental in publicising Dior's first couture collection. Born Marie-Louise Vallantin, she married the playwright Jacques Bousquet (1883-1939). In 1918 the Bousquets launched a salon from their Paris apartment which, every Thursday, brought together a meeting of creative minds such as Pablo Picasso, Aldous Huxley, and Carmel Snow. The Thursday evenings at Bousquet's apartment were still renowned as a \\\"rallying point for persons of cosmopolitan quality\\\" in 1966. While she had been affiliated with Harper's since 1937, Bousquet was only officially made Paris editor in 1946. As someone who had significant personal influence on fashion, Bousquet received the Neiman Marcus Fashion Award in 1956. Bousquet died at the age of 88 in Paris on October 13, 1975. In the 2014 biopic Yves Saint Laurent, Bousquet was played by Anne Alvaro.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Marie-Louise_Bousquet", "word_count": 172, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Marie-Louise Bousquet"}
{"text": "Jonathan Edward Pease (born 8 June 1952 in Northumberland, England) is a member of the prominent Pease family and a Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. The son of Derrick Allix Pease and the Hon. Rosemary Portman, his grandfather was Sir Richard Arthur Pease, 2nd Baronet of the Pease Baronets, of Hammersknott. After studying at Eton College and Cambridge University, Jonathan Pease began learning the business of conditioning Thoroughbreds for racing in England under the tutelage of Toby Balding and Clive Brittain. He relocated to the United States where he worked for MacKenzie Miller and in Australia learned under trainer T. J. Smith. In 1976 he went to work for French trainer, Francois Mathet and in 1979 took up permanent residence in France where he obtained his trainer's licence and set up a public stable at the Chantilly Racecourse. Pease raced horses in both European and U.S. events notably winning two Breeders' Cup races. Jonathan Pease married Mary Dutton with whom he has daughters Catherine Annie (b. 1982), Victoria Margaret (b. 1983), and Alice Rosie (b. 1991).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Jonathan_Pease", "word_count": 174, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Jonathan Pease"}
{"text": "Lucio Filomeno (born 8 May 1980) is an Argentine football striker who currently plays for Atl\u00e9tico de Rafaela. After growing up in Haedo, Buenos Aires, Filomeno played for a variety of clubs around the world and also for the Argentina U-16 National Team. Filomeno made his professional debut in March 1996 playing for Nueva Chicago and being still 15 years old. He was one of the youngest players to this day to start playing professionally in Argentina. He was then noticed by English club Newcastle United F.C. and made his first move to Europe. He did not play officially for Newcastle and moved to Italy where he signed first for Udinese and then for Inter Milan. A year later he returned to Argentina to join San Lorenzo de Almagro where he contributed to the club winning of the Argentine \\\"Torneo Clausura\\\" 2001 and the Southamerican \\\"Copa Mercosur\\\" 2001.Subsequently, he moved to Mexico where he joined Jaguares de Chiapas in their inaugural 2002 season, scoring the team's first goal ever in a 3\u20131 loss to Tigres. In 2005, He joined Busan IPark, But He appeared only League Cup 8 matches. In 2006 he returned to Argentina to join his original club, Nueva Chicago. In the summer of 2007 he was signed by Greek first division club Asteras Tripolis and in June 2009 he was picked up on a two-year deal by Greek club PAOK FC.He had signed a one-year deal with Atl\u00e9tico de Rafaela of the Argentinian first division on August 4, 2011. He played for one season and then he stopped. On summer 2013, he signed with Acassuso playing in Primera B Metropolitana, the regionalised third division of the Argentine football league system.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Lucio_Filomeno", "word_count": 283, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Lucio Filomeno"}
{"text": "Janine Lieffrig (12 April 1938) is a French former female tennis player. Lieffrig reached the doubles final at the 1965 Wimbledon Championships and the 1965 French Championships with compatriot Fran\u00e7oise D\u00fcrr. At the French they were defeated in the final in straight sets by Margaret Court and Lesley Turner Bowrey while at Wimbledon they lost the final to Maria Bueno and Billie Jean King, also in straight sets. From 1963 to 1968 she competed in five editions of the Wimbledon Championships. In the singles her best result was reaching the third round in 1968 and in the mixed doubles she reached the quarterfinal in 1963 with Boro Jovanovi\u0107. In 1965 she made it to the quarterfinal of the Australian Championships partnering D\u00fcrr. Lieffrig played for the French Federation Cup team from 1963 to 1968 and compiled a record of 12 wins and nine losses. She played on the seniors tour representing South Africa and became World Champion in the 70+ singles category.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Janine_Lieffrig", "word_count": 162, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Janine Lieffrig"}
{"text": "Annette Edmondson (born 12 December 1991) is an Australian cyclist who competes on the track with Cycling Australia's High Performance Unit (HPU) and on the road for the professional women's team Wiggle High5. Her greatest successes to date are her results at the 2014 Commonwealth Games where she claimed a silver in the Individual Pursuit and a gold in the Scratch Race, which is her first ever gold medal at an international level and her first time being Commonwealth Champion. In addition, she has competed at the National Track Championships with gold medal results at an elite level since 2012 in multiple disciplines. In addition, she also has competed at international events, representing in Australia at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships, where she has secured silver medals in the Omnium (2012), Team pursuit (2012 & 2013). Edmondson has also competed in the London 2012 Olympics, securing a bronze medal for Australia in the women's Omnium and finished in fourth place in the Team pursuit.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Annette_Edmondson", "word_count": 165, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Annette Edmondson"}
{"text": "Ivan Popov (born 20 March 1990 in Rostov-on-Don) is a Russian chess grandmaster. He won the 2015 European Rapid Chess Championship in Minsk. In 2006 he won the Vanya Somov Memorial \u2013 Young Stars of the World tournament in Kirishi with half point ahead of Ian Nepomniachtchi.Popov was the Russian junior (under-20) champion in 2007. In the same year he also won the World U18 Championship and finished runner-up in the World Junior Chess Championship. In 2012 Popov won the Moscow Chess Championship. He competed in the Chess World Cup 2013, where he was knocked out in the first round by Markus Ragger. In January 2015 he won the 7th Chennai International Open. In September of the same year, he took part in the World Cup, from which he was eliminated in round one by Samuel Shankland. In January 2016, Popov won the 14th Parsvnath Delhi International Open edging out on tiebreak Attila Czebe and Valeriy Neverov, after all three players finished on 8/10 points.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ivan_Popov_(chess_player)", "word_count": 165, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Ivan Popov"}
{"text": "(This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Carrara and the second or maternal family name is Jim\u00e9nez.) Giovanni Carrara Jim\u00e9nez (born March 4, 1968) is a retired Major League Baseball pitcher. Carrara bats and throws right-handed. He established himself as a valuable middle relief man in MLB, but is a starter in Italy. A failed starter in MLB, he converted to an effective long reliever. Carrara has a 90\u201392 MPH fastball. He also throws a couple of breaking balls: a deceptive slow curve, as his off-speed pitch, and a hard one that is somewhere between a slider and cut fastball. He controls the running game as well, with a good move to both first base and second, and a quick delivery to the plate. On August 15, 2001, Carrara combined with fellow Venezuelan pitchers Omar Daal, Kelvim Escobar, and Freddy Garc\u00eda to win their respective starts: Carrara, of the Dodgers, facing Montreal, 13\u20131; Daal, in a Phillies victory over the Brewers, 8\u20136; Escobar, of the Blue Jays, over Oakland, 5\u20132, and Garc\u00eda, of Seattle, against the Red Sox, 6\u20132. This marked the first time in major league history that four pitchers coming from Venezuela have recorded a winning game in their respective starts in the same day. On August 26, 2006, Carrara was designated for assignment by the Dodgers. He was called up in September 2006 when rosters expanded and used sparingly after re-joining the big league club. The Dodgers chose not to re-sign Carrara in the offseason. On May 4, 2007, Carrara was signed by the Caff\u00e8 Danesi Nettuno of Serie A1 in Italy. In 2008, he was 8\u20132 with a 2.35 ERA and 49 strikeouts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Giovanni_Carrara", "word_count": 284, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Giovanni Carrara"}
{"text": "Arthur Sasse was an American UPI photographer. In 1948, his pictures were exhibited at a show at the Bronx Zoo. He is best known for his photo of Einstein sticking his tongue out. The photo was taken on 14 March 1951, after Einstein's 72nd birthday celebration at The Princeton Club. He made the iconic shot, but the other photographers surrounding the car missed it. The appropriateness of the photo was heavily debated by Sasse\u2019s editors before being published on International News Photos Network. It became one of the most popular photos ever taken of Einstein, who himself requested nine prints for his personal use. The picture showed a \\\"nutty professor\\\" and playful side of Einstein rather than the serious one that many assumed about the man. The picture became so popular that it was widely reproduced on posters and stickers. The original picture was auctioned off for $72,300, making it the most expensive Einstein photograph ever sold.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Arthur_Sasse", "word_count": 157, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Arthur Sasse"}
{"text": "(For other people named Bill Maher, see Bill Maher (disambiguation).) William \\\"Bill\\\" Maher (born January 20, 1956) is an American comedian, writer, producer, political commentator, actor, media critic, and television host. As a television host, he is well known for the HBO political talk show Real Time with Bill Maher (2003\u2013present). Maher previously hosted a similar late-night show called Politically Incorrect, originally on Comedy Central and later on ABC. Maher is known for his sarcastic attitude, political satire and sociopolitical commentary. He targets many topics including religion, politics, bureaucracies, political correctness, and the mass media. Maher supports the legalization of cannabis and same-sex marriage. His critical views of religion were the basis for the 2008 documentary film Religulous. He is a supporter of animal rights, having served on the board of PETA since 1997, and is an advisory board member of Project Reason. In 2005, Maher ranked at number 38 on Comedy Central's 100 greatest stand-up comedians of all time. He received a Hollywood Walk of Fame star on September 14, 2010.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Bill_Maher", "word_count": 173, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Bill Maher"}
{"text": "Zhang Xueling (born 7 May 1983 in Beijing, China) is a Singaporean table tennis player. Zhang started playing table tennis at the age of 6 and made her first international appearance in 1999. She won four gold medals at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games, helping Singapore to sweep the women events as well as the mixed doubles. Zhang has defeated her higher-ranked fellow Singaporean, Li Jiawei, 3 times to date: once at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games in the women singles finals; another at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in the mixed doubles finals partnered by Cai Xiaoli against Li and her teammate, Yang Zi; and in the women singles finals in the same Games, winning four out of five gold medals for the country. In the Athens Olympics 2004, she went to the Games with no other target than to perform at her best. Zhang Xueling played her game and surprised the nation when she defeated 14th seed, Korea\u2019s Lee Eun Sil and Japan\u2019s table tennis prodigy Ai Fukuhara, to secure a position in the quarter-finals, before losing to the vastly experienced Korea's Kim Hyang Mi. However, Zhang has resigned in February, and has returned to Shanghai to join her husband, Zheng Qi. Zheng Qi was the Ex-Assistant Table Tennis Coach for the Singapore's Men's Team. Zhang's departure was due to Wang Yuegu, another Chinese-born Table Tennis Player, who has just received her Singaporean citizenship in February 2007.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Zhang_Xueling", "word_count": 243, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Zhang Xueling"}
{"text": "Eric Lyons (1912\u20131980) was a British designer and architect. He achieved critical recognition in his development of family and technology-embracing housing communities in England in the latter part of the 20th century. His partnership in Span Developments led to the building of over 73 estates, some of which have achieved Conservation area status in recognition of the close communities created with substantial garden areas, glass and light, fa\u00e7ade angles used for privacy and decoration and separate garages as a practical Bauhaus for car-based culture and high point of Modern Architecture widely described a \\\"successful, experimental modernism\\\". From 1936 to 1937 he worked for Walter Gropius and Maxwell Fry, in the short period that Gropius was in the UK. After World War II he spent a number of years working on various projects, designing flat-pack furniture for Tecta and entering competitions. It was in 1948 that Span was founded, with Eric Lyons, Leslie Bilsby and Geoff Townsend who had resigned from the RIBA to become a developer (RIBA rules at the time prohibited architects being developers). Span estates were typified by sharp Modernist designs with space, light and well-planned interiors, tempered with traditional features such as hung tiles and stock brick. Lavishly landscaped communal gardens were also a common feature of Lyons' designs. Outside of his Span work, he developed a number of other schemes, such as public housing for World's End in Chelsea, London and his final development in Vilamoura, Portugal. He was president of the RIBA from 1975 to 1977. He died in 1980 from motor neuron disease.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Eric_Lyons", "word_count": 259, "label": "Architect", "people": "Eric Lyons"}
{"text": "(This article is about the 21st century London fashion designer. For the World War I flying ace, see Christopher Shannon (aviator).) Christopher Shannon is a London-based Liverpudlian fashion designer specialising in menswear. Shannon graduated from Central Saint Martins with a MA in Menswear, studying under Louise Wilson. After working with the designers Judy Blame, Kim Jones, William Baker, and the fashion label Helmut Lang, he launched his business at the end of the first decade of the 2000s with sponsorship from NEWGEN MEN, a programme launched by the British Fashion Council and Topman for supporting up-and-coming British menswear designers. When Shannon presented his Spring/Summer 2011 collection at Men's Day at London Fashion Week in September 2010, the fashion journalist Charlie Porter named him as one of the two key designers of the day for his contemporary, colour-blocked streetwear-influenced pieces. His work combines elements of masculine sportswear with unexpected details such as traditionally feminine frills, folklore influences, or patchwork and embroidery. Shannon was the recipient of the inaugural BFC/GQ Designer Menswear Fund, supported by Vertu, in June 2014. He has been shortlisted for the Emerging Menswear Award at the British Fashion Awards and the LVMH Young Fashion Designer Prize, and been involved in the innovative MAN, NEWGEN and Fashion Forward sponsorship schemes. Along with Nasir Mazhar and Michael van der Ham, Shannon was asked to design costumes for dancers in the 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Christopher_Shannon", "word_count": 235, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Christopher Shannon"}
{"text": "Dani\u00eblle Bekkering (born 25 December 1976 in Groningen) is a Dutch marathon speed skater, short track speed skater and cyclist who currently lives in Den Ham (Groningen). Bekkering has several nicknames like Beeks, Daantje and Dikkie Dik. Her sister Eyelien is also a cyclist. Bekkering started her speed skating career aged 9 in 1986. She became Dutch junior short track champion in 1993 and 1994. In 1995 she became 6th at the Dutch senior shorttrack championships and fourth in 1996, which earned her a place in the Dutch team for the World Championships. In 1997 still as a short track speed skater she participated in the Noorder Rondritten, a natural ice speed skating race over 160 kilometres. She finished in third position in the ladies race and said to be totally exhausted after the race. She turned out to be a talented marathon speed skater and switched to that sport to leave the short track behind her and won her first race in 2000. In that same year she also finished in first position at the Dutch allround championships for students. 2001 was her definite breakthrough year as she finished second in the Essent Cup rankings, third on both the Dutch championships in artificial and nature tracks and first in the Three Days of the Greenery, the AGM Marathon in Mora, Sweden, and the Alternative Elfstedentocht in Kuopio, Finland. In 2002 she won both the Essent Cup and the sprint championship of the same cup as well as the Dutch championships on nature ice and two criteriums at the Weissensee in Austria. She finished fourth at the artificial track championships and second in the Greenery. She was second in the 2003 Essent Cup, but won the sprint competition and successfully defended her nature ice national title. She also won her second Three Days of the Greenery title and finished 5th at the Dutch artificial championships. In 2004 she became Dutch nature ice champion again as well as Essent Cup and sprinters competition winner. She finished third at the artificial championships this time, but managed to win 21 matches in total that year, including The Open Canadian Championships and the Alternative Elfstedentocht in Sylvan Lake, Canada. She retained all three of her titles (Essent Cup, sprint competition and nature ice title) in 2005 and finished in second position at the artificial track championships. In the Four Days of the Greenery she finished in second position. In 2006 she's dominating the Essent Cup 2006\u201307, winning five out of ten races so far. She also won the 2006 Five Days of the Greenery where she won four out of five races. She has been wearing the brussels sprout suit for a record of 12 days so far. As a cyclist she specialises in time trials and finished in 10th position at the Dutch time trial championships in 2001. A year later she reached the fourth spot and in 2005 she became fourth at the Dutch road race championships. In between she won an international road race in Pullheim. In total she did win 5 times the National championships on nature ice (2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007) and also two times the National Championships on artificial ice; 2008 (Assen) and 2009 (Heerenveen, together with her now husband Yoeri Lissenberg).Since her last win at the 10 November 2013 she is the all-time record-holder in marathon speedskating with 62 wins on artificial ice. She took this record from another famous skater: Atje Keulen-Deelstra.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Dani\u00eblle_Bekkering", "word_count": 577, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Dani\u00eblle Bekkering"}
{"text": "Bonnie Jenkins (born in Queens, New York) currently serves as the U.S. Department of State's Coordinator for Threat Reduction Programs in the Bureau of International Security and Nonproliferation. She is also the U.S. representative to the G7 Global Partnership Against the Spread of Weapons and Materials of Mass Destruction (WMD) and chaired the Global Partnership in 2012. She is the Department of State lead on the Nuclear Security Summit, and she coordinates the Department of State's activities related to the effort to secure all vulnerable nuclear material. Jenkins coordinates the Department of State's Cooperative Threat Reduction (CTR) programs and helps to ensure a coordinated approach when promoting these programs internationally. Jenkins engages in outreach efforts and regularly briefs United States Combatant Commands about WMD programs in their area of responsibility, works closely with relevant international organizations and multilateral initiatives, and works closely with nongovernmental organizations engaged in CTR-related activities. Jenkins is also engaged in the Global Health Security Agenda (GHSA), which is an international effort with over 50 countries to reduce infections disease threats such as Ebola and Zika. Launched in February 2014, Jenkins has worked closely with governments to help ensure they recognize that GHSA is a multi-sectoral effort requiring the engagement of all relevant stakeholder to prevent, detect, and respond to infectious disease threats. Jenkins leads an international effort to engage non-governmental stakeholders in the GHSA and she has also developed a GHSA Next Generation network. Jenkins has dedicated significant attention to the engagement of Africa in the threat of chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear weapons and working closely with the U.S. Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA), has developed a program, Threat Reduction in Africa (TRIA), to help ensure that U.S. programs and activities in CBRN security are well coordinated and as accurately as possible meet the needs of countries where those programs are engaged. Jenkins serves as the Leadership Liaison for the Department of State's Veterans-at-State Affinity Group. She also serves on the Department of State's Diversity Governance Board.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Bonnie_Jenkins", "word_count": 332, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Bonnie Jenkins"}
{"text": "(For other people with the same name, see Michael Taylor (disambiguation).) Michael Taylor (born 24 April 1934) is a former racing driver from Great Britain. He participated in 2 Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on 18 July 1959. He scored no championship points. He also participated in several non-Championship Formula One races.His racing career effectively ended when his steering column weld failed on his Lotus 18 in the 1960 Belgian Grand Prix at 160 mph (260 km/h). He was thrown from the car, cutting down a tree with his body and broke several bones (Alan Stacey and Chris Bristow were killed and Stirling Moss was also injured at the event, crashing his Lotus 18 in practice). He was paralysed, but due to therapy he is now on his feet. Because of his car failure Taylor later sued Lotus successfully, one of the few successful actions against the makers of a racing car. Taylor never raced again after his accident at Spa Francorchamps but turned instead to property speculation.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Mike_Taylor_(racing_driver)", "word_count": 170, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Mike Taylor"}
{"text": "Paul Gant Gilliford (born January 12, 1945, at Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania) is a retired American professional baseball player, a left-handed pitcher who appeared in two Major League games for the 1967 Baltimore Orioles during the course of a five-year (1965\u20131969) career. He was listed at 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and 210 pounds (95 kg). In Gilliford's second pro season, 1966, he led the Class A Florida State League in earned run average (1.27) and posted a 16\u20133 won\u2013lost record. After splitting the 1967 minor league season between the Class A California League and the Double-A Eastern League, Gilliford was called up by the MLB Orioles for a late-season trial. He pitched two scoreless innings against the Washington Senators in his debut, but in his second appearance, also in relief four days later, the Boston Red Sox reached him for five hits, including a home run by George Scott, and four earned runs. In three Major League innings pitched, Gilliford gave up six hits and one base on balls, with two strikeouts. He returned to the minor leagues in 1968\u20131969 before leaving the game.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Paul_Gilliford", "word_count": 186, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Paul Gilliford"}
{"text": "Henderson Lovelace Lanham (September 14, 1888 \u2013 November 10, 1957) was an American politician and lawyer. Lanham was born in Rome, Georgia. He attended the University of Georgia in Athens where he was a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity and the Phi Kappa Literary Society. Lanham graduated with an Bachelor of Arts in 1910 and Bachelor of Law degree with honors in 1911. He also graduated from the Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1912. Lanham served as the chairman of the board of education in Rome in 1918 and 1919. In 1929, he was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives and served until 1933. Lanham was re-elected to that body in 1937 and served until 1940. He was elected as the solicitor general of Rome judicial circuit from 1941 to 1946. Later in 1946 Lanham was elected as a Democrat to the U.S. House of Representatives and served until he was killed in an automobile accident in 1957 in Rome. He was buried in Myrtle Hill Cemetery in that same city. A staunch segregationist, in 1956, Lanham signed \\\"The Southern Manifesto.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Henderson_Lovelace_Lanham", "word_count": 186, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Henderson Lovelace Lanham"}
{"text": "Joshua Field FRS (1786 \u2013 11 August 1863) was a British civil engineer and mechanical engineer. Field was born in Hackney in 1786, his father was John Field a corn and seed merchant who was later to become Master of the Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors. Field was a pupil of dockyard engineer Simon Goodrich from 1803 to 1805. Commissioned by Samuel Bentham, the Inspector-general of naval works, he worked with Samuel Goodrich to develop tools for mass-producing ships' blocks at Portsmouth Dockyard. The block mills they designed required ten unskilled men to take the place of 110 skilled craftsmen, and have been recognised as the first use of machine tools for mass production. They were built by Henry Maudslay between 1802 and 1806, and represented the first steam-powered manufactory in any dockyard. He then joined Maudslay to form the firm of Messrs. Maudslay, Sons and Field of Lambeth. One of their projects was to build engines for the SS Great Western's Atlantic crossing of 1838. He was a prolific engineer working with the Atlantic Telegraph Company on machinery for cable laying, the Metropolitan Board of Works on sewage systems and Isambard Kingdom Brunel on his steamships. Field joined seven other young engineers who, in 1817, decided to found the Institution of Civil Engineers as a more accessible institution than the established but \u00e9litist Society of Civil Engineers founded by John Smeaton in 1771. He served as their vice-president in 1837, and he continued to hold that office until elected president on 18 January 1848, being the first mechanical engineer to hold the presidency and the only one of the original proposers to hold the post. In his inaugural address, delivered on 1 February, he alluded particularly to the changes which had then been introduced into steam navigation which allowed for a greater capacity and speeds. On 3 March 1836 he became a fellow of the Royal Society, and was also a member of the Society of Arts. Field died at his residence, Balham Hill House, Surrey, on 11 August 1863, aged 76 and was interred at West Norwood Cemetery in a Portland stone sarcophagus.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Joshua_Field_(engineer)", "word_count": 355, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Joshua Field"}
{"text": "Gianclaudio Giuseppe \\\"Clay\\\" Regazzoni (5 September 1939 \u2013 15 December 2006) was a Swiss racing driver. He competed in Formula One races from 1970 to 1980, winning five Grands Prix. His first win was the Italian Grand Prix at Monza in his debut season, driving for Ferrari. He remained with the Italian team until 1972. After a single season with BRM, Regazzoni returned to Ferrari for a further three years, 1974 to 1976. After finally leaving Ferrari at the end of 1976, Regazzoni joined the Ensign and Shadow teams, before moving to Williams in 1979, where he took the British team's first ever Grand Prix victory, the 1979 British Grand Prix at Silverstone. He was replaced by Carlos Reutemann at Williams for 1980 and moved back to Ensign. Following an accident at the 1980 United States Grand Prix West he was left paralyzed from the waist down, ending his career in Formula One. Regazzoni did not stop racing, however; he competed in the Paris-Dakar rally and Sebring 12 hours using a hand controlled car during the late 1980s and early 1990s. In 1996, Regazzoni became a commentator for Italian TV. He was known as a hard charging racer; Jody Scheckter stated that if \\\"he'd been a cowboy he'd have been the one in the black hat.\\\" Regazzoni died in a car accident in Italy on 15 December 2006.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Clay_Regazzoni", "word_count": 228, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Clay Regazzoni"}
{"text": "David John Court (born 1 March 1944) is an English former footballer, now turned coach. Court joined Arsenal as a schoolboy in 1959, turning professional in January 1962. Initially a centre forward or inside forward, he was a regular goalscorer for the Gunners' youth and reserve sides. He made his first-team debut against Aston Villa on 10 September 1962, in a 2-1 defeat and went on to make fourteen league appearances over the next two seasons. At the start of the 1964-65 season, Arsenal manager Billy Wright switched Court to the right wing, and he became a regular there for that season, playing 35 times, before being switched to right back in 1965-66, where again he was a regular for the season, playing 38 times. Wright was dismissed as Arsenal manager and many players left the club as a result, but Court continued to stay at the club for the next three seasons as a utility player. Court played every position bar goalkeeper under Wright's successor Bertie Mee, although he played fewer matches - a total of only 31 over Mee's first two seasons. However, 1968-69 saw him return as a first-team regular \u2013 he played 51 matches that season, including the Gunners' League Cup Final loss to Swindon Town at Wembley Stadium. He continued to be a regular in 1969-70, until he suffered injury midway through, and as a result he missed both legs of the Gunners' Inter-Cities Fairs Cup final triumph that season. In July 1970 Arsenal accepted a \u00a330,000 bid for him from Luton Town; in all he had played 204 matches for Arsenal, and had scored 18 goals. He spent two seasons with Luton, before seeing out his career at Brentford. He played non league football at Barnet before retiring. After retiring from football, he worked in the financial sector, before returning to Arsenal in 1996 as Assistant Head of Youth Development, alongside Liam Brady, and has remained in the job since.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "David_Court", "word_count": 326, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "David Court"}
{"text": "Marita Redondo (born February 19, 1956) is an American former tennis player who was active during the 1970s and early 1980s. Her best singles performance at a Grand Slam tournament was reaching the fourth round at the 1978 US Open where she lost in three sets to Wendy Turnbull. At both the French Open (1976) and Wimbledon (1978) she reached the third round in the singles, losing to Virginia Ruzici and Ruta Gerulaitis respectively. In 1973, at age 17, she played on the Wightman Cup, an annual women's team tennis competition between the United States and Great Britain, partnering Chris Evert in the first doubles rubber. Redondo played World Team Tennis for the Los Angeles Strings in 1974, the San Diego Friars in 1975 and the Seattle Cascades in 1978. In January 1978 she won the Avon Futures of San Diego, defeating Pat Medrado in the final in straight sets. At the Futures Championships in Atlanta in March she was runner-up to Julie Anthony. Redondo was inducted into the San Diego Tennis Hall of Fame in 2012.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Marita_Redondo", "word_count": 177, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Marita Redondo"}
{"text": "William Winstead Thomas (1848\u20131904) was an American insurance company president and an architect. He was president of the Southern Mutual Insurance Company. Several of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places for their architecture. He designed the Octagon Mode Seney-Stovall Chapel, a $10,000 structure octagonal red brick building funded by George I. Seney. His architectural works include: \\n* Jackson County Courthouse (1879), Jefferson, Georgia, one of his earlier works, NRHP-listed \\n* Seney-Stovall Chapel (1882-85), Lucy Cobb Institute Campus, 200 N. Milledge Ave., University of Georgia campus Athens, Georgia (Thomas,W.W.), NRHP-listed \\n* Oconee County Courthouse (no longer extant) \\n* Thomas-Carithers House, 530 S. Milledge Ave. Athens, Georgia, NRHP-listed  \\n* White Hall, Whitehall and Simonton Bridge Rds., outside Atlanta in Whitehall, Georgia, NRHP-listed. One of his most notable residential works. \\n* McDaniel-Tichenor House, 319 McDaniel St. Monroe, Georgia, NRHP-listed  \\n* One or more works in NRHP-listed McDaniel Street Historic District, S. Broad and McDaniel Streets, Monroe, Georgia", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "William_Winstead_Thomas", "word_count": 160, "label": "Architect", "people": "William Winstead Thomas"}
{"text": "Takashi Otsuka, better known by his ring name Alexander Otsuka and Otoko Sakari, is a retired Japanese mixed martial artist and professional wrestler who competed in the Light Heavyweight division. He won his last fight at Vale Tudo Fighters Mexico against Masada Masada on May 27, 2006. His ring name is a homage to Alexander Karelin. Otsuka competed for multiple pro wrestling organizations in his career, most recently with Antonio Inoki's Inoki Genome Federation. Otsuka made the move from a successful professional wrestling career to mixed martial arts competition in 1995. He earned a notable victory over Vale Tudo pioneer Marco Ruas in 1998. Though Otsuka finished his career in 2006 with a 4-13 record, he mostly faced very high-ranked opponents, including all-time greats Renzo Gracie, Ken Shamrock, Igor Vovchanchyn, Quinton Jackson, Wanderlei Silva, and Anderson Silva, all of whom defeated him. Otsuka was known for his toughness in the ring.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Alexander_Otsuka", "word_count": 155, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Alexander Otsuka"}
{"text": "Zolt\u00e1n Kocsis (born May 30, 1952) is a Hungarian virtuoso pianist, conductor, and composer. Born in Budapest, he started his musical studies at the age of five and continued them at the B\u00e9la Bart\u00f3k Conservatory in 1963, studying piano and composition. In 1968 he was admitted to the Franz Liszt Academy of Music, where he was a pupil of P\u00e1l Kadosa, Ferenc Rados and Gy\u00f6rgy Kurt\u00e1g, graduating in 1973. He won the Hungarian Radio Beethoven Competition in 1970, and made his first concert tour of the United States in the following year. He won the Liszt Prize in 1973, and the Kossuth Prize in 1978. He has performed with the Berliner Philharmoniker, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, the Staatskapelle Dresden, the Philharmonia of London, and the Wiener Philharmoniker. Kocsis has recorded the complete solo and with orchestra piano work of B\u00e9la Bart\u00f3k. In 1990, his recording of Debussy's \\\"Images\\\" won \\\"The Gramophone\\\" Instrumental Award for that year. He won another in 2013 in the chamber category with Bart\u00f3k works. American critic Harold Schonberg praised Kocsis' extraordinary technique and fine piano tone. According to Grove Music Online: \\\"He has an impressive technique, and his forthright, strongly rhythmic playing is nevertheless deeply felt and never mechanical. Kocsis has a natural affinity for Bach, but is also a fine exponent of contemporary music and has given the first performances of works by Kurt\u00e1g.\\\" Kocsis co-founded the Budapest Festival Orchestra in 1983. He is the musical director of the Hungarian National Philharmonic.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Zolt\u00e1n_Kocsis", "word_count": 258, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Zolt\u00e1n Kocsis"}
{"text": "Corine Stam-Dorland (n\u00e9e Dorland) (born June 30, 1973 in Loenen, Gelderland) was a Dutch amateur \\\"Old School\\\" Bicycle Motocross (BMX) racer whose prime competitive years were from 1981-1996. From 1996 to 2006 she was also an accomplished Mountain Bike (MTB) Cyclo-cross and Road Bike racer. Her nickname during her BMX career was \\\"The Queen of BMX\\\", largely for her nearly unbroken streak of a total of ten World Champions, several European Championships and an almost equal number of National championships from when she was eight years old until she was 21. She was to Holland and European BMX as a whole as Cheri Elliott was to American BMX. Indeed, her career was much longer than Elliott's garnering far more titles on the local, national and international level than her near contemporary American counterpart (Dorland is three years younger than Elliott). Dorland would go on to a respected MTB cross country (XC) racing career. In that sub-discipline Dorland would capture three national titles in MTB and earn a spot on Holland's 2000 Sydney, Australia Olympic team. She also went on to fulfill a prediction that many had made for her in another area. Because of her stunning physical beauty, she was also a model in her adult years concurrent with her MTB career. She appeared in many racing related advertisements. As with Elliott in the United States, many a male BMXer was sad to see her retire from the world of BMX.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Corine_Dorland", "word_count": 241, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Corine Dorland"}
{"text": "Vance Longden (March 14, 1930 \u2013 January 7, 2003) was an American Thoroughbred horse trainer based in California. Vance Longden was the son of U.S. Racing Hall of Fame jockey Johnny Longden and his first wife, Helen. He was raised around horses and apprenticed with trainer William Molter. At age twenty-three, Vance Longden was training on his own and using his father to ride some of his horses. Together, and as part of the Alberta Ranches, Ltd. partnership, they successfully raced a number of horses including the 1953 Hollywood Gold Cup winner Royal Serenade, the 1955 U.S. Champion Turf Horse St. Vincent, plus Four-and-Twenty, winner of the 1961 Santa Anita Derby. The North American Pari-Mutuel Regulators Association says they are perhaps the only father-son, jockey-trainer duo ever to win major races at major tracks. Longden also raced a few seasons at Hastings Racecourse in Vancouver, British Columbia where he won thirty-six stakes races. In 1961 Vance Longden had two starters in the Kentucky Derby, both finishing off the board. Vance Londgen battled throat cancer for several years and eventually was only able to speak through the use of a voice box. His illness forced his reirement from racing and he was living in Arcadia, California at the time of his death in 2003.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Vance_Longden", "word_count": 213, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Vance Longden"}
{"text": "Julie Anthony (born January 13, 1948) is a former professional American tennis player of the 1970s. She played college tennis at Stanford University. Her coach for many years was Ray Casey. Anthony, who earned a Ph.D. while competing on the women's pro circuit, embodies the word 'scholar-athlete.' A promising junior player in Santa Monica, California, Anthony received free lessons from 1904 U.S. champion May Sutton Bundy, whom she called 'Granny.' Awarded academic and tennis scholarships to Westlake School in Los Angeles at age 15, Anthony subsequently entered Stanford University where she and partner Jane Albert claimed the national collegiate doubles crown in 1967. As a professional, Anthony helped to inaugurate World Team Tennis in 1974, leading the league in women's doubles wins with partner Billie Jean King. After receiving her doctorate in clinical psychology from UCLA in 1979, Dr. Anthony combined her athletic and clinical skills as a sports psychologist and author. From 1989 to 1994 she coached doubles player Gigi Fernandez to 11 Grand Slam titles and an Olympic gold medal. Providing wise counsel to amateurs and professionals alike, Dr. Julie Anthony has drawn life lessons from the game of tennis.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Julie_Anthony_(tennis)", "word_count": 192, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Julie Anthony"}
{"text": "Lewis Niles Black (born August 30, 1948) is an American stand-up comedian, author, playwright, social critic, actor and voice actor. He is known for his angry face and his belligerent comedic style, in which he often simulates having a mental breakdown. Black's comedy routines often escalate into angry rants about history, politics, religion, or any other cultural trends. He hosted the Comedy Central series Lewis Black's Root of All Evil, and made regular appearances on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart delivering his \\\"Back in Black\\\" commentary segment. When not on the road performing, he resides in Manhattan. He also maintains a residence in Chapel Hill, N.C. He is also a spokesman for the Aruba Tourism Authority, appearing in television ads that first aired in late 2009 and 2010. He was voted 51st of the 100 greatest stand-up comedians of all time by Comedy Central in 2004; and was voted 5th in Comedy Central's Stand Up Showdown in 2008 and 11th in 2010. Black has served as an \\\"ambassador for voting rights\\\" for the American Civil Liberties Union, since 2013.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Lewis_Black", "word_count": 180, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Lewis Black"}
{"text": "Lidia Brito is a Mozambiquan forestry expert and engineer and university lecturer, researcher and consultant for Eduardo Mondlane University. Brito holds an undergraduate degree in Forest Engineering by Eduardo Mondlane University (Mozambique) and received M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees in Forest Sciences from Colorado State University (USA). She served as the first Minister of Higher Education, Science and Technology of Mozambique (2000\u20132005) and was Deputy Vice-Chancellor of Eduardo Mondlane University (1998\u20132000). More recently, Brito has served as Advisor of the Mayor of Maputo for Strategic Planning and External Relations in the capital of Maputo. Internationally, she is a recognized academic promoting sustainable development, and community\u2013based management in Africa in general, and is a member of IHE-UNESCO Governing Board since December 2009. Brito is the director of science policy and capacity building at UNESCO and a co-chairman of the conference, titled Planet Under Pressure. She is also an active participant and speaker in many international summits and conferences.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Lidia_Brito", "word_count": 156, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Lidia Brito"}
{"text": "Jonathan E. Sheppard (born December 2, 1940 in Ashwell, Hertfordshire, England) is a Hall of Fame trainer in American Thoroughbred horse racing. Sheppard came to the United States in 1961 and in 1966 won his first race with Haffaday in a steeplechase event at My Lady's Manor, Maryland. In 1973 he won his first earnings championship in steeplechase racing. He went on to win the earnings title another twenty-three times. He has trained the winner of four Breeders' Cup Grand National Steeplechase and holds the record for most wins in the Colonial Cup Steeplechase with eleven. Sheppard is the only trainer to win the American steeplechase Triple Crown, doing it with Flatterer, the only horse to win the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Steeplechase horse four years in a row. In addition to steeplechase racing, Sheppard has met with considerable success in flat racing. In both venues, he has had a long working relationship with stable owner, George W. Strawbridge, Jr., and in 2008 he conditioned Strawbridge's filly Forever Together to victory in the Breeders' Cup Filly & Mare Turf. In 1990, he was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. In 2004, Sheppard was elected president of the National Steeplechase Association. In 2008, Sheppard joined fellow Hall of Famee inductee Sidney Watters, Jr. as the only men in American racing to have trained a champion over both jumps and on the flat. As of 2010, Sheppard's horses have won twelve Eclipse Awards: \\n*  Athenian Idol (1973) \\n*  Cafe Prince (1977, 1978) \\n*  Martie's Anger (1979) \\n*  Flatterer (1983, 1984, 1985, 1986) \\n*  Jimmy Lorenzo (1988) \\n*  Highland Bud (1989) \\n*  Forever Together (2008) \\n*  Informed Decision (2009)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Jonathan_E._Sheppard", "word_count": 281, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Jonathan E. Sheppard"}
{"text": "Chelsey Gullickson (born August 29, 1990 in Houston) is an American tennis player. Her highest WTA singles ranking is 399, which she reached on June 9, 2008. Her career high in doubles is 665, which she reached on July 7, 2008. She is the sister of professional tennis player Carly Gullickson and daughter of former major league baseball pitcher Bill Gullickson. She won the 2010 NCAA Women's Tennis Championship in singles for the University of Georgia. Although not having a WTA rank at the time, she received two wild cards for the 2010 US Open where she drew the top seed Caroline Wozniacki in the first singles round \u2013 she lost to Wozniacki 1\u20136, 1\u20136. In doubles she played with her sister Carly \u2013 they won their first round match against the Italian couple Sara Errani / Roberta Vinci (6\u20132, 6\u20133), then faced fourth seed Kv\u011bta Peschke / Katarina Srebotnik who got the better of the Gullickson sisters.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Chelsey_Gullickson", "word_count": 158, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Chelsey Gullickson"}
{"text": "Christopher Earl Commons (born December 8, 1984) is an American professional basketball player for the Saint John Mill Rats of the National Basketball League of Canada (NBL). Brought up in Toledo, Ohio, he played high school basketball at Central Catholic High School. Commons initially competed at the collegiate level for the University of Findlay before transferring to the University of South Carolina Aiken. At USC Aiken, he played in the NCAA Division II and earned all-league honors. Upon his departure from college, Commons joined Al Ittihad in Bahrain. He then moved to Germany to play with BSV Wulfen. In 2010, he signed with the Brunei Barracudas in Southeast Asia. Commons returned to the USA in 2011 to compete for the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Steamers, only to finish the season with the Finnish club Korikobrat. For the following four years, he represented the Windsor Express of Canada, where he garnered All-Star accolades and won two championships.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Chris_Commons_(basketball)", "word_count": 153, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Chris Commons"}
{"text": "Michael David \\\"Mike\\\" Stringfellow (born 27 January 1943 in Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire) is a retired English footballer who played 14 seasons as a winger for Leicester City in the 1960s and 1970s. He is the uncle of fellow footballer Ian Stringfellow. Stringfellow began his career at Mansfield Town whom he joined as a schoolboy in 1957. He was a star in Mansfield's youth team, and signed a professional contract in February 1960, shortly after his 17th birthday. He made his first-team debut six months later, playing as an outside-left in the game against Rochdale on 30 August 1960. Despite his young age, Stringfellow remained a regular in the Mansfield Town side, and scored 12 goals in 65 appearances for the Stags, before moving to Leicester City for \u00a325,000 in January 1962 \u2013 the highest transfer fee ever paid for an 18-year-old at the time. By his second season at Filbert Street, Stringfellow was a regular in the Leicester side. He was a member of the Leicester side that lost against Manchester United in the 1963 FA Cup Final, and scored one of the goals when the Foxes won the League Cup the following season with a 4\u20133 aggregate win against Stoke City. In 1968, Stringfellow suffered a serious cartilage injury, and was never the same player. Nevertheless, he remained on Leicester's books, mostly in a reserve role, until 1975 when he quit the professional game and finished his career with non-league Nuneaton Borough. In all competitions, Stringfellow played 377 games for Leicester and scored 98 goals. After his retirement from football, Stringfellow settled in Enderby, Leicestershire where he worked as a newsagent.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mike_Stringfellow", "word_count": 271, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Mike Stringfellow"}
{"text": "S\u00e9bastien Maz\u00e9 (born 8 February 1984) is a French chess player and coach, holding the title of Grandmaster. Born in Paris, he learned to play chess from his mother at the age of 8. He achieved the titles of International Master in 2003 and Grandmaster in 2007. He finished second to Russian grandmaster Evgeny Alekseev in the very strong Biel Chess Festival in 2008, and followed it up with fourth place at the French championship (won by \u00c9tienne Bacrot). This qualified him from the French Olympiad team in Dresden that year, where he scored 3.5/6. In 2009 and 2010, he acted as second to \u00c9tienne Bacrot in the tournaments at Elista, Dortmund and Nanjing. Since 2011 he has been a contributor to the book series Chess Evolution. He was appointed coach of the French chess team in 2013, leading them to a silver medal at the 2013 European Team Chess Championship in Warsaw.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "S\u00e9bastien_Maz\u00e9", "word_count": 153, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "S\u00e9bastien Maz\u00e9"}
{"text": "James William White IV (born October 21, 1982) is an American professional basketball player for Petrochimi Bandar Imam of the Iranian Basketball Super League. Standing at a height of 6'7\\\", and weighing 215 lbs, he plays the positions of shooting guard and small forward. White earned the nickname 'Flight 75' due to his leaping ability. White is well known for his athleticism and his ability to dunk. Since high school, his most famous dunk has been the between-the-legs dunk, with many variations. He is also known for his ability to jump from the free throw line and dunk a basketball with both hands. 'Flight' White was a runner-up in two notable dunk contests: behind future University of Florida and Golden State Warriors power forward David Lee in the 2001 McDonald's High School Slam Dunk Contest, and behind North Carolina's David Noel in the NCAA College Slam Dunk Contest during the 2006 Final Four weekend.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "James_White_(basketball)", "word_count": 154, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "James White"}
{"text": "Joseph Diego Gerut (born September 18, 1977) is a former Major League Baseball center fielder. He attended Jackson Middle School, Willowbrook High School, and later Stanford University. He made his major league debut on April 26, 2003, with the Cleveland Indians. Drafted by the Colorado Rockies in the second round of the 1998 Major League Baseball Draft, he was traded to the Indians with Josh Bard, for Jacob Cruz on June 2, 2001. Gerut finished fourth in American League Rookie of the Year voting and winning the Sporting News Rookie of the Year Award. In 2004, Gerut's season ended when he tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee. Gerut was acquired by the Chicago Cubs from the Indians on July 18, 2005, in exchange for Jason Dubois. On July 31, 2005, Gerut was acquired by the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange for fellow outfielder Matt Lawton. He played briefly for the Pirates in 2005, then did not play for them at all in 2006; on March 8, 2007, the Pirates released Gerut and he did not play during that year. On January 21, 2008, Gerut signed a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training with the San Diego Padres. Gerut played very well in a starting role for the Padres during the 2008 season. He finished the year with a line of .296 batting average, .351 OBP, and .494 slugging percentage with 14 HR and 48 RBI mostly in center field. On April 13, 2009, he hit the first base hit and home run at Citi Field against the New York Mets on the 3rd pitch off Mets starting pitcher Mike Pelfrey. Gerut became the first player in major league history to open a new ballpark with a leadoff homer. On May 21, 2009, Gerut was traded to the Milwaukee Brewers for outfielder Tony Gwynn, Jr. On May 8, 2010, Gerut hit for the cycle, going 4 for 6 in the Brewers 17-3 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks. On August 13, 2010, Gerut was unconditionally released by the Milwaukee Brewers. On August 19, 2010, Gerut was signed to a minor league contract by the San Diego Padres. In 2010, he was chosen as the 12th-smartest athlete in sports by Sporting News.. On January 20, 2011, Gerut was signed to a minor league contract by the Seattle Mariners. On February 27, 2011, Gerut announced his retirement, citing his heart was no longer in the game, claiming he \\\"didn't want to be a player that plays for only his paycheck.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jody_Gerut", "word_count": 421, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jody Gerut"}
{"text": "Alison Sydor (born September 9, 1966) is a retired Canadian professional cross country mountain cyclist. She began cycling at age 20 and is a graduate of the University of Victoria. She won a silver medal at the 1996 Summer Olympics in mountain bike, and has won 3 world mountain bike championships gold medals (1994 in Vail, Colorado; 1995 in Kirchzarten, Germany; 1996 in Cairns, Australia; and the 2002 relay race in Kaprun, Austria.) Sydor has also won five silver medals (1992, 1999, 2000, 2001 and 2003) and three bronze (1998, 1999 (relay race), 2004) at mountain bike world championships, and one bronze at the road world championships (1991). In addition, Sydor has won 17 World Cup (cross-country) races in her career, and for 13 consecutive years (1992-2004) never finished outside of the top-5 at the world championships. In 1995 and 1996, Sydor was awarded the Velma Springstead Trophy as Canada's top female athlete. In September 2007 Sydor was inducted into the Mountain Bike Hall of Fame In December 2007 it was publicly announced that Sydor will be inducted into British Columbia Sports Hall of Fame Class of 2008 at a ceremony on May 29, 2008. Sydor and team mate Pia Sundstedt won the Women's Category in the Absa Cape Epic in 2008. Sydor then came back to win the Mixed Category with Nico Pfitzenmaier in 2009. In 2013, Sydor was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Alison_Sydor", "word_count": 237, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Alison Sydor"}
{"text": "Arthur Steven \\\"Artie\\\" Lange, Jr. (born October 11, 1967) is an American comedian, actor, author, and radio and podcast host, best known for his tenures on The Howard Stern Show and the sketch comedy series Mad TV. Born and raised in New Jersey, Lange first worked as a longshoreman and taxi driver to help support his family following the death of his quadriplegic father. In 1987, he made his debut as a stand up comic and took up the profession full-time in the early 1990s, performing in clubs and improv shows in around New York City. In 1995, Lange moved to Los Angeles to star in the first season of Mad TV. His arrest for cocaine possession during the second season led to his departure and subsequent rehabilitation. In 1997, Norm Macdonald chose Lange to co-star in his comedy film Dirty Work (1998), which secured Lange several film and television roles including Macdonald's sitcom, The Norm Show. In 2001, Lange returned to New Jersey and became a member of The Howard Stern Show until December 2009. He pursued various projects during this time; he released two comedy albums, co-wrote, produced, and starred in his feature film, Artie Lange's Beer League (2006), and released his first book, Too Fat to Fish (2008), which entered The New York Times Best Seller list at number one. In 2010, Lange left the show after he attempted suicide during a heroin addiction. In 2011, Lange completed rehabilitation and resumed his career. He returned to stand up and co-hosted The Nick & Artie Show with Nick DiPaolo until the latter's departure in 2013; the show was renamed The Artie Lange Show and lasted until 2014. During this time, Lange released his second book, Crash and Burn (2013). He launched The Artie Quitter Podcast in 2015 and continues to perform stand up and act. His third book is set for release in 2017.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Artie_Lange", "word_count": 316, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Artie Lange"}
{"text": "Dr R Ravi Kumar graduated from Stanley Medical College and obtained the FRCS from Edinburgh. He worked at the Harefield Hospital, UK, under Sir Magdi Yacoub involving himself with adult cardiac surgery including heart and lung transplant and aortic homografts. Dr Ravi Kumar then underwent surgical residency in Boston, MA, United States. Following this he worked with Dr Albert Starr in Portland, Oregon. He pursued his cardiothoracic residency at the University of Texas, South Western Medical Center, Dallas, Texas, USA. He continued at the same institution as an advanced fellow in Heart & Lung Transplant and is UNOS (United Nations Organ Sharing), certifiable for Heart & Lung Transplant. Dr R Ravi Kumar is a pioneer in Robotic Heart Surgery. He has done varied robotic heart surgical procedures like: Robotic Mitral Valve Repair/ Replacement, Adult ASD closures, Aortic Valve Replacement, Double Valve Replacement and CABG. His areas of special interest are, all types of Adult heart surgery, Robotic Assisted Heart Surgery, Pulmonary Thromboendarterectomy for chronic pulmonary thrombo embolic disease, Aortic Aneurysm Repair, Surgery for Cardiac Failure, Heart & Lung Transplant and Ventricular Assist Device. A surgeon with American Board Certification in General Surgery and Cardiac Surgery who is also UNOS (United Nations Organ Sharing) certifiable for heart and lung transplantation and ventricular assist devices. Dr.Ravikumar\u2019s surgical team has, over the past six years outperformed the outcomes of both, The Society of Thoracic Surgeons of Great Britain and Ireland and The Society of Thoracic Surgeons of America. His crude mortality rate is 1.4% for all comers in cardiac surgery as opposed to the above mentioned societies risk adjusted mortality rates of 2.25%. In our patient population there were sicker patients (complicated aneurysm surgery, triple valve replacements, cases with severe cardiac dysfunction, combined heart operations, etc. If we risk adjust, then our outcomes will be far superior).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "R._Ravi_Kumar", "word_count": 304, "label": "Medician", "people": "R. Ravi Kumar"}
{"text": "Kong Linghui (born on October 18, 1975 in Harbin, Heilongjiang) is a male Chinese table tennis player. He competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics, as well as in the 2000 Summer Olympics and the 2004 Summer Olympics. In 1996, Kong won the gold medal in the men's doubles competition together with Liu Guoliang. Four years later, he won the gold medal in the men's singles competition and the silver medal in the doubles event again together with Liu Guoliang. This made him the third player to achieve a career grand slam of three majors (Olympics, World Cup, World Championships). He is considered by many to be the most complete player of all time. In 2004, Kong was eliminated in the third round of the Men's Doubles Competition together with his new partner Wang Hao. Kong's style was believed to be modeled on the top European players of the late 1980s through to the late 1990s, namely the Swedes Jan Ove Waldner and Jorgen Persson, who won the World Championships in Dortmund in 1989 and Chiba in 1991 respectively. They utilised the shakehand grip, and played consistent good all-round games characterised by playing close to mid distance from the table, equal on both backhand and forehand sides and being strong in both attack and containing - both players have excellent receive of service techniques and solid blocking games. In China's attempt to shake the early 1990s European male dominance of the sport - where players such as Saive (Belgium), Primorac (Croatia), Gatien (France), Waldner, Persson and Appelgren (Sweden), and Rosskopf (Germany) were dominating proceedings internationally, they sent the young Kong to Sweden in an unprecedented move to learn the European style of play. He arrived back in China in 1993, and within three years, was ranked world no.1 as of December 1995. Kong is considered one of the all-time greats of table tennis and has now taken up position as Head Coach of China's National Women's Team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kong_Linghui", "word_count": 335, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Kong Linghui"}
{"text": "Rashad Hussain is an American attorney who has served as US Special Envoy to the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), the second largest intergovernmental body after the UN, with 57 member states, and as US Special Envoy for Strategic Counterterrorism Communications. Hussain, a Muslim of Indian heritage, has also served in the White House Counsel's Office and on the National Security Council as a political appointee of the Obama Administration. He has also worked in the Department of Justice as a trial attorney and as a criminal prosecutor. In his role as OIC Envoy, Hussain has advised the Administration on policy issues related to the Muslim world. He has traveled to numerous countries and international conferences, and has met with foreign leaders and Muslims around the world. His position, \\\"a kind of ambassador at large to Muslim countries, was created by President George W. Bush.\\\" Hussain's appointment as Special Envoy for Strategic Counterterrorism Communications was announced by President Obama at the White House Summit on Countering Violent Extremism. The Washington Post reported that Hussain was brought on to begin to build partnerships with international NGOs and other governments to counter terrorist propaganda. Hussain outlined an approach  for \\\"supporting NGOs who are countering ISIL\u2019s narrative and helping other countries to establish their own counter-ISIL messaging centers\\\"  and highlighting ISIS's damage to local populations, \\\"emphasizing accounts of [ISIS] defectors, and documenting its losses on the battlefield \u2014 without recirculating its gruesome images or matching its snide tone.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Rashad_Hussain", "word_count": 245, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Rashad Hussain"}
{"text": "James Otto Lewis (February 3, 1799 \u2013 November 2, 1858) was an American engraver and painter who was noted for his portraits of Native Americans and other figures of the American frontier. Lewis began his engraving career in Philadelphia about 1815. He went west in 1819 and began traveling with Gov. Lewis Cass of the Michigan Territory while the U.S. Government employed him to paint portraits of Indians from 1823 to 1834. Acting in his official role during the 1820s, Lewis attended numerous Indian treaties and ceremonies held in Indiana and Wisconsin where he began to take portraits of many of the participants. In 1826 Thomas L. McKenney who was the superintendent of Indian Affairs accompanied Gov. Cass on one of the official trips into. McKenney became a very important figure in Lewis's career when in 1827 McKenney's Sketches of a Tour to the Lakes... containing twenty-nine engraved or illustrated images, with the majority of them appear to be by Lewis, although he is not credited on any of the plates. His work is identified by both the many references to the artist's work within the text and the style of his images. It was during the 1827 trip which Lewis and Cass took to Lake Michigan to negotiate with the Winnebago and Chippewa Tribes that 25 portraits were sketched at Prairie du Chien. Of the 80 plates in the final Aboriginal Port Folia, the remaining 9 were sketched at Fort Wayne, 13 at Green Bay, 12 more from Fond du Lac, 12 more were from \\\"Massinnewa\\\" (expedition in 1826) with the remaining 3 from unidentified locations.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "James_Otto_Lewis", "word_count": 267, "label": "Painter", "people": "James Otto Lewis"}
{"text": "Jamie Delgado  (born 21 March 1977) is a British tennis coach and former professional tennis player. Delgado has represented Great Britain in the Davis Cup, most recently in 2006. Delgado holds the all-time male record for playing in consecutive Wimbledon tournaments, playing for the 23rd time in 2014 at the age of 37. His best singles performance at Wimbledon was reaching the second round on three occasions, most notably in 2001 where he played against former champion Andre Agassi on Centre Court. He reached the quarter-finals of the President's Cup tournament in Kazakhstan in 2000. In total he has won three singles Challenger Tour titles but as the years passed, he became more predominantly a doubles specialist player where he has had better success winning fifteen challenger Tour titles and making the final of two ATP Tour events both in 2012. He has coached Gilles M\u00fcller and now coaches Andy Murray.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jamie_Delgado", "word_count": 151, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Jamie Delgado"}
{"text": "Lisa Camille Willis (born June 13, 1984) was an American professional women's basketball player with the Los Angeles Sparks and New York Liberty of the Women's National Basketball Association. She entered the WNBA in 2006 as the overall fifth draft pick to the Los Angeles Sparks immediately following her college career at University of California, Los Angeles. While Willis played for the Los Angeles Sparks for her first two seasons, she was playing for the New York Liberty her last two seasons where she led the WNBA in three pointers in 2008. Willis enjoyed a successful college career at UCLA where she had an amazing presence offensively and defensively. In 2006 as a senior, Willis was named prior to the season by Nancy Lieberman of ESPN as the nation\u2019s best defender, named Honorable mention AP All American, selected Third Team All American selection by Women\u2019s Basketball News Service, named as a Pre Season Naismith Award Nominee, nominated for the Bayer Advantage Senior Class Award, was UCLA's All time 3point shot leader (second on All Time PAC10 list), ranked ninth on the All Time UCLA Scoring List, ranked fifth at UCLA in all time games played, ranked 13th on all time school rebounding list, ranked 10th in all time school scoring list, ranked 8th in all time school free throw percentage, ranked second in all time school steal list and listed as the first player in history to record three straight seasons with 100 or more steals. In 2005 as a junior, Willis was deemed as UCLA\u2019s all time 3point shot leader, was selected first team All PAC10, was ranked sixth in nation in steals, became first Bruin to record back to back 100 steals seasons, tied her own school record for made 3point shots, recorded 26 double figure scoring games and tallied nine double figure rebounding games. She was also selected to the 2005 USA Team and won a gold medal in Izmir, Turkey. In 2004 as a sophomore, Willis tallied a total of 100 steals (which was the most ever by a UCLA sophomore), was ranked third in NCAA in steals per game, was ranked ninth for sophomores scoring at UCLA, ranked first in PAC10 in steals, ranked first in PAC10 in 3point shots made, ranked seventh in PAC10 in defensive rebounding, 15th in overall rebounding, and ranked tenth in PAC10 in scoring. In 2003 as a freshman, Willis Finished the regular season seventh in PAC10 3pointers made and ranked second on UCLA\u2019s all-time single season frosh list for 3pointer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Lisa_Willis", "word_count": 421, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Lisa Willis"}
{"text": "Ritu Beri is a New Delhi based international fashion designer. Ritu Beri's name is synonymous with the explosive globalization of India's fashion industry. She learned the Art of Fashion at the National Institute of Fashion Technology, New Delhi, affiliated to F.I.T. New York in 1990. A Prot\u00e9g\u00e9 of Francois Lesage, the famous French embroiderer, Beri launched her label in India in December 1990. She was the First Asian Designer to head a French fashion brand, Jean-Louis Scherrer, in March 2002. Recently, she launched The Luxury League, a not-for-profit organisation, to promote creativity & innovation in the luxury industry of India.Ritu Beri was recently appointed Advisor to Khadi & Village Industries Commission (KVIC), a part of the Ministry of Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises, Government of India.She is also associated with USTTAD (Upgrading Skills & Training in Traditional Arts/ Crafts for Development) launched by the Union Ministry of Minority Affairs in 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Ritu_Beri", "word_count": 157, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Ritu Beri"}
{"text": "John Andrew Sullivan (May 10, 1868 \u2013 May 31, 1927) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Sullivan attended the common and high schools.He was graduated from the Boston University Law School in 1896.He was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in Boston, Massachusetts.He served as member of the Massachusetts State Senate 1900-1902. Sullivan was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth Congresses (March 4, 1903-March 3, 1907).He declined to be a candidate for renomination.He resumed the practice of law in Boston, Massachusetts. He was appointed a member of the Boston Finance Commission in July 1907 and served until the commission expired.In June 1909, Sullivan became chairman of the permanent Boston Finance Commission. He resigned in 1914 to become corporation counsel of Boston. Later, he was a lecturer on municipal government at Harvard University in 1912 and 1913 and then at Boston University Law School from 1920-1925. Sullivan resumed the practice of his profession in Boston. He died in Scituate, Massachusetts, May 31, 1927 and was interred in Holy Cross Cemetery, Malden, Massachusetts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "John_Andrew_Sullivan", "word_count": 182, "label": "Congressman", "people": "John Andrew Sullivan"}
{"text": "Salvator Fabris (1544-1618) was an Italian fencing master from Padua. During his life he taught in various European countries, most notably in Denmark where he was the fencing instructor of King Christian IV. It was during his time in Copenhagen that he published his treatise on rapier fencing, Lo Schermo, overo Scienza d\u2019Arme, in 1606. The treatise became a fencing bestseller around Europe, and was reprinted until 1713 and translated into several languages, notably into German, and again in 2005, into English. His treatise, first published by Henrico Waltkirch, is also regarded as one of the finest examples of baroque printing, with its 191 copperplate engravings by Jan van Haelbeck, Francesco Valeggio and possibly other artists. This book is also important to bibliophiles because it is the first Danish book to feature copperplate engravings. Fabris was also the Supreme Knight of the Order of the Seven Hearts, a chivalrous order of which we do not yet know much today. The order's insignia, consisting of seven hearts arranged in a cross pattern surmounted by a phoenix bird, are visible on the left breast of Fabris' only extant portrait (see illustration). The wording \\\"Supreme Knight of the Order of the Seven Hearts\\\" is coupled with the author's name in all editions of Fabris' work, indicating that it must have been a point of importance.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Salvator_Fabris", "word_count": 222, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Salvator Fabris"}
{"text": "Louise Allen (born January 7, 1962) is a retired American singles and doubles tennis player. Allen attended Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas. During her time there, she was a four-time All-American (1981-1984) and won the 1983 NCAA Division I Women's Doubles Championship and the 1983 Pan American Games women's doubles, both times with partner Gretchen Rush. The same year, she received the Broderick Award (now Honda Sports Award, awarded annually to the best collegiate athletes in 12 sports) for tennis. She graduated in 1984 with a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration. Allen played in all four Grand Slam tournaments, with her best results coming in 1983, when she reached the third round at Wimbledon in singles and the US Open with doubles partner Gretchen Magers (n\u00e9e Rush). According to the Trinity University Hall of Fame, she won five singles and eight doubles titles in all. She has two boys named Leighton and Weldon. Allen retired in 1993. She was inducted into the North Carolina Tennis Hall of Fame and the Trinity University Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Louise_Allen_(tennis)", "word_count": 178, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Louise Allen"}
{"text": "Dimitrios Speros \\\"Jim\\\" Baxes (July 5, 1928 \u2013 November 14, 1996) was a Major League Baseball player for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Cleveland Indians for one season. After a long and successful minor league career, Baxes finally made his major league debut April 11, 1959, for the Dodgers. He played in 11 games for Los Angeles, mostly at third base, and hit .303 with a .515 slugging percentage. When the Dodgers removed Baxes from their roster on cut-down day, he considered the idea of quitting baseball. Then, on May 22, Baxes was traded to Cleveland for $10,000 cash and a player. Baxes played in 77 games for the Indians in 1959 \u2013 48 at second base and 22 at third. He hit .239 for the Tribe and belted 15 home runs. Baxes finished with season and career totals of 17 home runs and a .246 batting average and was selected to the Topps All-Star Rookie Roster. However, it was his only major league season, as he was back in the minor leagues in 1960. After the 1961 campaign, he retired from organized baseball. On April 15, 1959, he hit his first major league home run off future Hall of Famer Bob Gibson. Gibson had not previously pitched to any batter in the majors. Baxes would collect 16 more that year, while Gibson would surrender just three more in his rookie campaign. Jim was the older brother of fellow former major leaguer Mike Baxes. Jim and his wife Jeanne Yvonne Baxes (1927\u20132002) are buried together in Magnolia Memorial Park in Garden Grove, California.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jim_Baxes", "word_count": 263, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jim Baxes"}
{"text": "Handling started his culinary training aged 16 as the first apprentice chef at Gleneagles Hotel in Scotland. He then went on to work in London before heading his first brigade as Sous Chef at the Malmaison Hotel in Newcastle. He then moved back to Scotland to become the Fairmont group's youngest ever Head Chef at the Fairmont St Andrews. Handling took on the role of Head Chef at St. Ermin\u2019s Hotel in St James\u2019s Park, where he led a team of 22. From there, he entered and became a finalist in Masterchef, the Professionals 2013. In September 2014, Handling officially opened \u2018Restaurant Adam Handling at Caxton\u2019 in Caxton Street SW1, which has won three rosettes award from the AA. One year on from opening restaurant \u2018Adam Handling at Caxton\u2019, it won the title of \u2018Best newcomer UK restaurant 2015\u2019 in the Food and travel Magazine Awards. In 2016, Handling started a range of olive oils and sherry vinegar called Olivia available to the hospitality sector. In June 2016, Handling opened his first independent restaurant, The Frog in Spitalfields, London.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Adam_Handling", "word_count": 179, "label": "Chef", "people": "Adam Handling"}
{"text": "Michael Loam (1 November 1797 \u2013 14 July 1871) was a Cornish engineer who introduced the first man engine (a device to carry men up and down the shaft of a mine) into the UK. In 1834, concerned for the health of miners and for the loss in profits incurred by their long, slow climbs by ladders, the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society announced a prize for the design of a better system of transporting miners in and out of the deep mines in the county. Michael Loam won this prize in 1841 for his man engine, despite evidence that it was already in use in the Hartz Mountains in Germany. Inspired by the German designs and constructed of a series of moving platforms, the first man engine was installed in 1842 at Tresavean Mine\u2014one of the deepest in Cornwall at the time. Its adoption was encouraged by the mine's owner, John Rogers. Loam was trained as an engineer at Wheal Abraham by Arthur Woolf. He remained active in the metal mining and smelting industries in Cornwall and is noted as an investor in the Tamar Tin Smelting Company in 1863.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Michael_Loam", "word_count": 190, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Michael Loam"}
{"text": "Robert Kirkham \\\"Bob\\\" Birket (17 November 1874 \u2013 18 August 1933) was an English professional footballer who spent his entire ten-year football league career with Blackpool after signing from Fleetwood Rangers. He made his debut for Blackpool on 14 November 1896, in a 3\u20131 victory over Lincoln City at Raikes Hall. He scored the hosts' first goal. That was his only appearance in the 1896\u201397 campaign. Birket made fourteen league appearances the following season, 1897\u201398, scoring eight goals. In 1898\u201399, he was the club's top scorer with fifteen goals in his 24 appearances. His efforts were not enough to keep Blackpool in the Football League, however: they failed to be re-elected, along with Darwen. In Blackpool's one season in League exile, 1899\u201390, Birket became the first Blackpool to score a hat-trick. It came against Darwen on 16 November 1899. He also scored five in a Boxing Day victory over Stockport County and four against Wigan Athletic on 17 March 1900. Birket continued his scoring ways for Blackpool's first season back in the Football League, with ten strikes, again finishing as the club's top scorer. For the second half of the 1901\u201302 campaign, Birket was moved to the right-back position. As to be expected his goals dried up and he found the net only twice in his 26 appearances. He continued in the right-back berth for the remainder of his career, with the majority of his infrequent goals coming from the penalty spot. Birket played his last game on 22 September 1906, just four games into Blackpool's 1906\u201307 campaign.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bob_Birkett", "word_count": 258, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Bob Birkett"}
{"text": "Andre Christopher Boucaud (born 10 October 1984) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for National League club Dagenham & Redbridge. Boucaud started his career in the youth system at Queens Park Rangers before moving to Reading, with whom he signed a professional contract in 2002. He had two spells on loan with Peterborough United in 2003 and signed for the club permanently in 2004. He had a loan spell with Aldershot Town of the Conference National in 2005 and was released by Peterborough in 2006. Boucaud spent a season with Kettering Town in the Conference North before signing for League Two club Wycombe Wanderers in 2007. He was released after one season and went on to spend two and a half seasons with Kettering after returning in 2008. He left them after signing for York City in 2011, following an initial loan spell at the club. Boucaud signed for Luton Town shortly after a year with York. Less than a year later he joined Notts County on loan, before signing permanently in 2013. In 2014 he signed for League Two side Dagenham & Redbridge after leaving Notts County. Despite being born in England, Boucaud has represented Trinidad and Tobago, the homeland of his parents, at international level. He made his debut in 2004 as a substitute against Iraq, with his first start coming against Northern Ireland. He played in three 2006 FIFA World Cup qualifiers for Trinidad.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Andre_Boucaud", "word_count": 240, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Andre Boucaud"}
{"text": "Sir Robert Elliott-Cooper, KCB VD (29 January 1845\u20131942) was a British civil engineer. Elliott-Cooper was born in Leeds in 1845. On 27 September 1870 he was commissioned into the 1st Yorkshire (West Riding) Artillery Volunteer Corps as a First Lieutenant, a rank replaced by that of Lieutenant during British Army standardisation in 1871. The 1st Yorkshire (West Riding) Artillery Volunteer Corps was a Volunteer Force coastal artillery unit formed at Leeds in 1860 and armed with 32 pounder guns. Elliott-Cooper was promoted to Captain on 5 June 1875 and Major on 16 April 1879. He resigned his commission as a Major on 27 February 1886 and was permitted to retain his rank and continue to wear the uniform. On 30 May 1874 Elliott-Cooper applied for a patent for \\\"improvements in apparatus for locking railway signals and switches, and for locking railway signals and gates at level crossings\\\", this patent was granted provisional protection on 26 June 1874. Elliott-Cooper was appointed a tax commissioner for the City of Westminster and its liberties on 9 August 1899. He returned to the army by serving in the Engineer and Railway Staff Corps, an unpaid volunteer unit which provides technical expertise to the British Army. He was commissioned into this corps as a Lieutenant-Colonel on 6 January 1900 He was awarded the Volunteer Officers' Decoration on 15 November 1904 in recognition of his twenty years service as a volunteer officer. Elliott-Cooper continued in the Engineer and Railway Staff Corps as a Lieutenant-Colonel after that corps' transferral from the Volunteer Force to the newly formed Territorial Force on 1 April 1908. He was made Commandant of the corps on 27 July 1912 and promoted to the honorary rank of Colonel. He resigned his commission with the corps on 21 March 1914 and was again permitted to retain his rank and wear the uniform. Elliott-Cooper became the Crown Agent Engineer for the construction of railways by the government in British West Africa on the death of Benjamin Baker in 1907. He was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers for the November 1912 to November 1913 session. He served as chairman of the War Office Committee of Hutted Camps during the First World War, a service for which he was rewarded with an appointment as Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath on 1 January 1919. Elliott-Cooper was a member of the British Standards committee which established standards for the use of Portland Cement in 1919. He was also elected president of the Smeatonian Society of Civil Engineers in 1923. In marking his 85th birthday in 1930 the journal Nature noted that he was \\\"among the oldest of English engineers\\\". He drew up the plans for the widening of Knowle Locks on the Warwick and Birmingham Canal in the 1930s. Elliott-Cooper at one point lived at 44 Princes Gate in Knightsbridge. He died in 1942.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Robert_Elliott-Cooper", "word_count": 481, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Robert Elliott-Cooper"}
{"text": "(This article is about the racing driver from England. For the politician from Australia, see Tony Crook (politician).) Anthony Crook (16 February 1920 \u2013 21 January 2014) was a racing driver from England. He was born in Manchester and educated at Clifton College, Bristol. He participated in 2 World Championship Formula One Grands Prix, debuting on 19 July 1952. He scored no championship points. He also participated in several non-Championship Formula One races. Crook had a successful career as a racing driver outside of Formula One amassing nearly 400 win or place finishes between 1946 and 1955. His career ended after an accident that season, but he had been planning to retire in 1955 anyway. In his capacity as a motor dealer in Surrey Crook specialised in Bristols and became part owner of the Bristol company in 1960, before taking full ownership in 1973. He retained the sole ownership of Bristol Cars until 1997 and part ownership until 2002 but remained with the company until 2007, when he retired.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Tony_Crook", "word_count": 169, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Tony Crook"}
{"text": "Andrew Groves (born 27 February 1968) is a London-based English fashion designer specialising in womenswear, menswear and prints. He is currently Course Director for BA Fashion Design at the University of Westminster, where he has lectured since 2001. He also works as a creative director, stylist and writer. Groves is remembered for his controversial catwalk shows. In the 1990s, he designed under the label \\\"Jimmy Jumble\\\". The confrontational themes of his collections for London Fashion Week ensured that he caught people's attention and enhanced his notoriety. His first scheduled show, \\\"Ourselves Alone\\\" (translated from the Gaelic \\\"Sinn F\u00e9in\\\") referred to The Troubles in Ireland, combining the colours of the rival factions of Irish unionists and Irish republicians. The models wore orange sashes, grey suits, and charred green taffeta, with one model apparently setting herself on fire during the show. Outside the show 30 foot burning crucifixes were erected. Another show, \\\"Cocaine Nights\\\", (named after J.G. Ballard's novel, and also inspired by the film Face/Off ) had the models walking on a catwalk apparently spread with sugar-like cocaine. One dress was made of razor blades. At the time, Bill Clinton, the then President of the USA, had condemned the fashion industry for glamorizing drug use, so this was seen as deliberate provocation. Groves is known for his tailoring, and before he launched his own label, he worked as head assistant to Alexander McQueen for several years. In addition to his runway collections, Groves has created costumes for Robbie Williams, Kylie Minogue, Suede, and The Spice Girls. He has worked freelance as a creative consultant for fashion design companies in the UK and Japan, and as a design consultant for companies such as Nokia, Wedgwood, and The Coca-Cola Company.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Andrew_Groves", "word_count": 287, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Andrew Groves"}
{"text": "Roger Henri Vivier (13 November 1903 - 3 October 1998) was a French fashion designer who specialized in shoes. His best known creation was the Stiletto heel. Vivier has been called the \\\"Fragonard of the shoe\\\" and his shoes \\\"the Faberg\u00e9 of Footwear\\\" by numbers of critics. He designed extravagant richly-decorated shoes that he described as sculptures. He is credited with the design of the first stiletto heel in 1954. Stiletto heels, the very thin high heel, were certainly around in the late 19th century as numerous fetish drawings attest, but Vivier is known for reviving and developing this opulent style by using a thin rod of steel. Ava Gardner, Gloria Guinness and The Beatles were all Vivier customers, and he designed the shoes for Queen Elizabeth II for her coronation in 1953. Vivier designed shoes for Christian Dior from 1953 to 1963. In addition to the stiletto heel, he also experimented with other shapes including the comma. He used silk, pearls, beads, lace, appliqu\u00e9 and jewels to create unique decorations for his shoes. In the 1960s Vivier also designed silk-satin knee boots outlined in jewels, and thigh-high evening boots in a black elastic knit with beads. His most iconic design, the Pilgrim pumps with silver buckles (worn by Catherine Deneuve in the film Belle de Jour) received international publicity and many imitations. Visitors flock to his boutique on the Rue Faubourg Saint-Honor\u00e9, whose design is famous for being inspired by Vivier's apartment. The collection is designed by Bruno Frisoni. Exclusivity is the hallmark of the line, with many shoes made to order, some with hand-embroidered gold thread. There are now three shops in the US. The latest opened in Orange County, CA in May 2012. Vivier's shoes are on display at the Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto and the Mus\u00e9e du Costume et de la Mode at the Louvre. The brand has been owned by Diego Della Valle's company, Tod's, from 2003. As of November 2015, Tod's owns 60.7% in the shoe brand.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Roger_Vivier", "word_count": 353, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Roger Vivier"}
{"text": "Benedetto Rusconi, nicknamed the Diana, (died 1525) was an Italian Renaissance painter, a companion of Vittore Carpaccio and Giovanni di Niccol\u00f2 Mansueti, who lived in the latter part of the 15th and early part of the 16th centuries. No date can be given of his birth. He was an inferior artist, and worked both in tempera and oils. A number of his paintings are in Venice. He painted The Brethren distributing Alms, in San Giovanni Evangelista, Venice, and he assisted Lazzaro Bastiani in painting the standards on the Piazza of San Marco. In the Accademia Gallery are included his Virgin and Child, formerly in Santa Lucia at Padua, and a Transfiguration. The church of Santa Maria della Croce in Crema has an altarpiece depicting the Gift of the Miraculous Girdle to St Thomas. A Madonna and Child With St Jerome is on display at the Lowe Art Museum in Coral Gables, Florida.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Benedetto_Rusconi", "word_count": 152, "label": "Painter", "people": "Benedetto Rusconi"}
{"text": "James F. \\\"Jim\\\" Stanley (December 1, 1887 \u2013 February 11, 1947) was a shortstop for the Chicago Federals professional baseball team in 1914. He was born Stanislaus Francis Ciolek, was raised in Chicago, and worked in the steel mills. A ballplayer in the Chicago semi-pro leagues, often for the Inland Steel Mill team, James Stanley (the name he played under) briefly played for Danville in the 3-I League in 1910, hired by Danville's manager Jack McCarthy, an old Chicago baseball player. Stanley was released in May, having played fewer than 10 games. In 1911 he played 3rd base for the Seward Statesmen of the Nebraska League, batting .244 in 60 games. In 1912 he returned to Chicago, playing 3rd, right field and shortstop for the semi-pro Chicago Green Sox, batting .252 in 33 games. In 1913 he played the infield for the Chicago Keeleys of the semi-pro Federal League, batting .256 through the end of August. An injury (a broken bone in his ankle) curtailed his season. In 1914 the Chicago Whales signed him to be a utility infielder. The 5-6, 148 pound Stanley, nicknamed \\\"Honus\\\" after Hall of Famer Honus Wagner, batted .194 in limited duty. After his major league stint, he played for the Youngstown (Ohio) Steelmen (1915). In 1916 his old manager, Joe Tinker, signed him to play 3rd base for the Peoria Distillers, though it appears he never played for them. That year he moved to Michigan City, IN to work as a crane operator there, and played for his company team. In 1918 he was back in South Chicago (a neighborhood near the old Chicago steel mills) playing semi-pro ball. By 1925 was working for the Michigan City fire department. He is buried in Holy Cross Cemetery, Calumet City.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jim_Stanley_(baseball)", "word_count": 294, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jim Stanley"}
{"text": "Francis Bell CE MInstCE (c1813 \u2013 9 September 1879), was a British railway engineer, who worked extensively in Australia, and was involved in a number of important railway construction projects and bridges. Bell commenced his engineering career in 1837, building railways in England and Scotland, and also worked under Sir John Macneill MInstCE, on the Great Southern and Western Railway in Ireland. By 1853 Bell had migrated to Australia, and in January 1854, in Victoria, is the engineer on the \u00a31,000,000 prospectus for the Geelong\u2013Ballarat railway line. He was also listed as the surveyor for the Colonial Insurance Company, and there are a number of tender advertisements, for reinstatement for damaged buildings. In 1855, he presented a well received paper on the merits of iron truss bridges to the Victorian Institute for the Advancement of Science (later the Royal Society of Victoria). Other works he designed included 17 miles of the railway from Newcastle to Maitland, New South Wales prior to 1858, the design and construction of the Melbourne and Essendon Railway in 1859, and works for the Yarra Yarra Mining Company, and Sandridge Lagoon, Port Melbourne. Bell was responsible for a number of fairly similar wrought iron lattice truss road and rail bridges, several of which were fabricated from components supplied by Messrs. Lloyds, Fosters, and Company's Wednesbury, Old Park Ironworks, Staffordshire. The West Maitland Bridge was the sixth bridge this firm exported for Bell, with the others including the Hawthorn Railway Bridge and Hawthorn Road Bridge over the River Yarra, in Melbourne, and the Gundagai, Pitnacree, and Dunmore bridges in New South Wales. His expertise was sought for a number of Melbourne civic works projects as he gave evidence to the Victorian Royal Commissions on the River and Harbour Trust in 1858 and 1860, and to the Select Committees on the Railway Department in 1860 and on the Central Railway Terminus in 1861 and in the same year was a member of the Royal Society of Victoria's Sanitary Committee. Bell was City Engineer for the City of Sydney, Australia from about 1871 to 1879, a member of the Sewerage and Health Board, and was responsible for improving the storage capacity of the Botany watershed and planned a system for sewering the city in the direction of Bondi. Bell was the sixth son of John Bell, of Belfast, Ireland. He was married on 17 June 1858 at the Cathedral, Newcastle, New South Wales to Jane Eliza Livingstone, youngest daughter of Captain Alexander Livingstone of Newcastle. In May 1872 he was living in St. Leonards, on the North Shore of Sydney, when his wife gave birth to a daughter. His youngest daughter married Charles Wade, who, amongst other things, became premier of NSW in 1907, was the Agent-General for NSW in 1917, and was knighted in 1918. Francis Bell died in 1879 at his residence in Petersham, New South Wales, and was buried at the Necropolis.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Francis_Bell_(engineer)", "word_count": 486, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Francis Bell"}
{"text": "Hans Fruhstorfer (7 March 1866 Passau, Germany \u2013 9 April 1922 in Munich) was a German explorer, insect trader and entomologist who specialised in Lepidoptera. He collected and described new species of exotic butterflies, especially in Seitz's Macrolepidoptera of the World. He is best known for his work on the butterflies of Java. His career began in 1888 when he spent two years in Brazil. The expedition was financially successful and led to his becoming a professional collector. Next he spent some time in Ceylon, then in 1890 he went to Java for three years, visiting Sumatra. Between 1895 and 1896 he collected in Sulawesi, Lombok and Bali. In 1899, he went on a three-year journey to the United States, the Oceania, Japan, China, Tonkin, Annam and Siam, returning via India. Following his travels, he settled in Geneva where he wrote monographs based on the specimens in his extensive private collection. Many of these were incorporated into Seitz. In taxonomy he made extensive use of the structure of the male genitalia. Fruhstorfer, in these years also studied Palearctic butterflies, Orthoptera and botany. No longer travelling himself, Fruhstorfer employed the collectors Hans Sauter de:Hans Sauter (Entomologe) in Formosa and Franz Werner in New Guinea. Fruhstorfer's collections are deposited at the Museum f\u00fcr Naturkunde in Berlin, the Natural History Museum (BMNH) in London and the Mus\u00e9um national d'histoire naturelle in Paris, as well as in many other museums. Fruhstorfer died in Munich on 9 April 1922, following a failed operation for cancer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Hans_Fruhstorfer", "word_count": 250, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Hans Fruhstorfer"}
{"text": "Elijah Babbitt (July 29, 1795 \u2013 January 9, 1887) was a Republican United States Representative from Pennsylvania. Babbitt was born in Providence, Rhode Island. He moved with his parents to New York State in 1805. He received an academic education and moved to Milton, Pennsylvania, in 1816. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in March 1824 and commenced practice in Milton. He moved to Erie, Pennsylvania, in 1826 and continued the practice of law. He served as attorney for the borough and subsequently for the city of Erie. He was prosecuting attorney for Erie County, Pennsylvania, in 1833 and served as deputy attorney general for the State in 1834 and 1835. He was a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1836 and 1837 and served in the Pennsylvania State Senate from 1843 to 1846. Babbitt was elected as a Republican to the Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh Congresses. He was not a candidate for reelection in 1862. He resumed the practice of law and died in Erie in 1887. He was interred in Erie Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Elijah_Babbitt", "word_count": 177, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Elijah Babbitt"}
{"text": "Peter Milburn Towe, OC (November 1, 1922 \u2013 January 29, 2015) was a Canadian diplomat and businessman. Born in London, Ontario, he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from the University of Western Ontario and a Master of Arts degree in Economics from Queen's University. During World War II, he served as an Officer with the Royal Canadian Air Force Bomber Command. He joined the Department of External Affairs in 1947. From 1972 to 1975, he was the Canadian representative to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. From 1975 to 1977, he was the Assistant Under-Secretary of State for External Affairs. From 1977 to 1981, he was the Canadian Ambassador to the United States of America. From 1981 to 1991, he was the Chairman of the Petro-Canada International Assistance Corporation. In 1994, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. He died on January 29, 2015 as a result of a fall.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Peter_Towe", "word_count": 157, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Peter Towe"}
{"text": "Tvin Carole Moumjoghlian (born July 21, 1989 in Beirut) is a Lebanese table tennis player currently playing for Homenetmen Beirut. With her win at the West Asia Women's Qualification Tournament, she qualified for the London 2012 Olympic Games. Born in Beirut, she began playing table tennis at age 9, following into her father's footsteps, Raffi Moumjoghlian, who is a former Lebanese table tennis champion. She made her international debut at the 2006 Mediterranean Games against Italy. she also participated four times in world championships (2010: Moscow, 2011: Rotterdam, 2012: Dortmund, 2013: Paris) She reached the second round at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China (losing to Olympic medalist Park Mi-Young) and headed the Lebanese team to the women's bronze medal at the 2011 Pan Arab Games. She also participated at the 2011 Summer Universiade in Serbia and at the 2012 Summer Universiade in Shenzhen, China. In preparation for the 2012 London Olympics, she trained at the Werner Schlager Academy in Vienna and also in Guangzhou,China. Moumjoghlian holds a Bachelor's degree in Economics from the American University of Beirut.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tvin_Carole_Moumjoghlian", "word_count": 179, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Tvin Carole Moumjoghlian"}
{"text": "Michael Ray McGee (born July 29, 1959) is an American professional basketball coach and former NBA player. McGee was born in Tyler, Texas. He then moved to Omaha, Nebraska, where he played high school basketball at Omaha North High School. McGee scored 916 points during his senior season of high school in 1976\u201377. McGee played college basketball at the University of Michigan from 1977 to 1981. He was the first player in Michigan Wolverines men's basketball history to lead the team in scoring four consecutive years. He did so with 531 points (19.7 points per game) in the 1977\u201378 season, 511 points (18.9 points per game) in the 1978\u201379 season, 665 points (22.2 points per game) in the 1979\u201380 season, and 732 points (24.4 points per game) in the 1980\u201381 season. McGee continues to rank among Michigan's all-time leaders in several statistical categories, including: \\n*  1st in career field goals made (1,010) \\n*  1st in career field goal attempts (2,078) \\n*  2nd in career points (2,439) \\n*  2nd in single season field goals made (309 in 1980\u201381 season) \\n*  3rd in single season points (732 in 1980\u201381 season) \\n*  3rd in single season field goal attempts (600 in 1980\u201381 season) \\n*  5th in career points per game (21.4 points per game) \\n*  5th in free throws made (406) A 6'5\\\" (1.96 m) shooting guard/small forward, McGee played nine seasons (1981\u20131990) in the National Basketball Association as a member of the Los Angeles Lakers, Atlanta Hawks, Sacramento Kings, and New Jersey Nets. McGee averaged 9.6 points per game in his NBA career and won two NBA championships with the Lakers in 1982 and 1985.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mike_McGee_(basketball)", "word_count": 273, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Mike McGee"}
{"text": "Jack Wright (November 11, 1901, Nelson, British Columbia, September 1949, Montreal, Quebec) was a noted Canadian tennis player. He earned Canadian Open in 1927, 1929 and 1931. Wright captured the Canadian National tennis tournament singles title three times, in 1927, 1929, and 1931, and the doubles title four times, in with Willard Crocker in 1923, 1925, and 1929, and once with Marcel Rainville, in 1931. Wright competed in the U.S. National Championship for singles tennis five times and reached the round of 16 twice, in 1924 and 1927. He lost in the first round of Wimbledon in 1929, to Wilbur Coen in four sets, in his only appearance there. Wright was inducted into the Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1955 and the Canadian Olympic Hall of Fame in 1972. He was inducted into the McGill Redmen Hall of Fame in 2000. Wright played 14 Davis Cup ties for Canada, over 11 years. He had 6 wins against 20 losses in singles and went 3 and 11 in doubles.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jack_Wright_(tennis)", "word_count": 169, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Jack Wright"}
{"text": "Joe Sparks managed in minor league baseball for all or part of 20 seasons (1970\u201378; 1980\u201383; 1986\u201388; 1991\u201394) in the farm systems of the Chicago White Sox, Houston Astros, Cleveland Indians, Kansas City Royals, Montreal Expos and Detroit Tigers and compiled a career won/loss mark of 1,330\u20131,247 (.516). From 1986\u201388, he won three consecutive American Association championships while at the helm of the Indianapolis Indians, then Montreal's top affiliate. He also won the championship of the Class A Northern League in 1970, his maiden season as a manager. Sparks served one-year coaching terms in Major League Baseball with the White Sox (1979), Cincinnati Reds (1984), Expos (1989) and New York Yankees (1990), and was an advance scout for the St. Louis Cardinals for eight seasons (1996\u20132003). He then served in the same role for the Oakland Athletics. His son, Greg, a former minor league first baseman, manager and hitting instructor in the Athletics' minor league system, is the 2016 assistant MLB hitting coach of Joe Sparks' former longtime employer, the White Sox.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Joe_Sparks_(baseball)", "word_count": 171, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Joe Sparks"}
{"text": "George F. Gore (May 3, 1854 \u2013 September 16, 1933), nicknamed \\\"Piano Legs\\\", was an American center fielder in Major League Baseball who played for 14 seasons, eight for the Chicago White Stockings, five for the New York Giants, one for the St. Louis Browns (1892) of the National League (NL), and the New York Giants of the Players' League (1890). Born in Saccarappa, Maine, Gore led the NL in several seasonal offensive categories. He won his only batting title in 1880 while playing for Chicago, along with league leading totals in on-base percentage and slugging percentage. He also led the league twice in runs scored, bases on balls three times, and games played by a center fielder once. Gore was also the all-time leader for most errors by major league outfielder upon his retirement with 368 total, including a record 346 errors in the National League, records he still holds today. (He made 217 errors for Chicago; 122 for New York; and seven for St. Louis, all National League teams; and 22 for the New York Giants of the Players' League.) Gore played for many successful teams throughout his career. During his eight seasons with the White Stockings, they won the league title five times, including appearances in two World Series. Chicago played the St. Louis Browns in both 1885, which ended in a series tie, and 1886, with St. Louis winning the championship. He was also a member of the New York Giants' two National League championship teams in 1888 and 1889. Both Giants teams went on to claim World Series victories, against the St. Louis Browns in 1888, and the Brooklyn Bridegrooms in 1889. Twice he set single-game records, one for stealing seven bases, and the other for collecting five extra-base hits. Although he had statistics that put him consistently among the seasonal league leaders, he reportedly had a poor work ethic resulting from an active social life outside of baseball. This behavior did not endear him to his team captain, Cap Anson, which caused them to feud during Gore's time in Chicago. After his career, he had major financial difficulties, having to move from job to job to just support his bare necessities. He died at the age of 79 in Utica, New York.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "George_Gore", "word_count": 378, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "George Gore"}
{"text": "Greg Lalas is a retired American soccer defender and the editor-in-chief of MLSsoccer.com. Perhaps best known as the brother of Alexi Lalas, he was previously site director of Goal.com, co-host of the twice-weekly internet show ExtraTime Radio on MLSsoccer.com,and the weekly podcast Waiting for Gaetjens. He played two seasons in Major League Soccer and one in the USISL. Lalas was also a columnist for Sports Illustrated Online from 2006 to 2010 and a former color commentator for the New England Revolution. Lalas attended Brown University where he played on the men's soccer team from 1991 to 1994. He decided to attend Brown after a conversation he had with his childhood hero, Chris Berman, who graduated from Brown in 1977. He was All-Ivy League in 1991, 1992 and 1993. In 1994, he played for FC Avenir Beggen in the Luxembourg National Division. In February 1996, the Tampa Bay Mutiny selected him in the 16th round (157th overall) in the 1996 MLS Inaugural Player Draft. He came in as a late substitute in three games and was waived at the end of the season. The New England Revolution claimed Lalas off waivers in 1997, but he played only two games before the team granted his request for a release on June 24, 1997. During the season, he spent two games on loan with the Worcester Wildfire in the USISL. His Major League Soccer career was a short one, consisting of only five games played, 100 minutes, one shot on goal, and one foul committed. Following his retirement, he spent the year touring the country on a motorcycle. In 1998, he played a single season for Worcester Wildfire before retiring permanently.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Greg_Lalas", "word_count": 278, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Greg Lalas"}
{"text": "Russell D. Allen (March 10, 1913 \u2013 April 2, 2012) was an American cyclist who competed at the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. There he placed fifth in the Men's Team Pursuit, 4,000 metres event alongside teammates Eddie Testa, Ruggero Berti and Harold Ade. Born in Orwell, Ohio, his family moved around several times during his childhood, until they settled in California, where his father died. He was athletically active throughout school and took up an interest in cycling during his junior year of high school. After competing at the 1932 Olympics, he raced professionally until World War II. Allen served as an officer and teacher during the war and found work as an automobile salesman afterwards. He also volunteered at the 1984 Summer Olympics and remained athletically active into his 90s. From 2006 until his death he was the oldest living American Olympic cyclist.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Russell_Allen_(cyclist)", "word_count": 146, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Russell Allen"}
{"text": "Erin Fetherston is an American designer from San Francisco, California . She graduated from UC Berkeley before attending Parson's School of Design in Paris. In January 2005, she first presented her eponymous label during the Paris Haute Couture Shows. From its debut, the collection established Fetherston\u2019s signature feminine, whimsical and romantic sensibility, earning the brand a devoted following of press and celebrities. In 2007, Fetherston moved to New York City where she has since shown her ready-to-wear collection during New York City Fashion Week. Fetherston is also known for her multi-media projects, creating short films and photographic works in tandem with photographer Ellen Von Unwerth featuring Kirsten Dunst, Zooey Deschanel and Karen Elson. Among her honors, Fetherston was a recipient of the 2007 Ecco Domani Fashion Foundation Award, a finalist for the 2007 CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund, and in 2009 was inducted as a member of the CFDA. In November 2007, her limited-time discount line debuted at the nationwide retailer Target. In April 2010, Fetherston was named as guest designer and creative consultant for the irreverent lifestyle brand Juicy Couture. Fetherston debuted her contemporary offering 'ERIN' in 2011. The collection can be found at Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue, Bloomingdale's, Barneys Japan, Harvey Nichols Hong Kong, and United Arrows as well as specialty boutiques worldwide. In May 2013, Fetherston married musician Gabe Saporta. In February 2016, Fetherston and husband Gabe Saporta welcomed their first child, a baby boy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Erin_Fetherston", "word_count": 237, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Erin Fetherston"}
{"text": "Joshua S. Sims (born July 29, 1978) is an American former professional lacrosse player. He played in Major League Lacrosse through 2013 and last played box lacrosse in the National Lacrosse League with the Philadelphia Wings in 2010. He starred as a member of the Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse team from 1997 through 2000. He is a two-time NCAA champion, three-time MLL champion, and one-time NLL champion. At Princeton, he earned Ivy League Player of the Year honors, three first team United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) All-American recognitions and three first team All-Ivy League selections, two NCAA midfielder of the year honors, NCAA Top VIII Award recognition and two-time Academic All-American (first team once) honors. During his college career, Princeton earned four Ivy League championships, four NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship tournament invitations and two NCAA championships. As a professional, he is a five-time MLL All-star and an NLL All-star. In the MLL, he has earned two league championships and holds the all-time league record for playoff goals scored. He also has an NLL championship. He was selected to the MLL 10th Anniversary team in August 2010 and the Colorado Mammoth 10th Anniversary team in 2011.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Josh_Sims", "word_count": 196, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Josh Sims"}
{"text": "John Peter Fedorowicz (born September 27, 1958) from the Bronx area of New York is an American International Grandmaster of chess, and a chess writer. He learned to play chess in 1972, inspired by the Fischer-Spassky World Championship Match coverage on TV and as an enthusiastic youngster, made rapid progress to become co-winner of the 1977 U.S. Junior Championship and outright winner in 1978. Fedorowicz, or \\\"The Fed\\\" as he is affectionately known on the chess circuit, continued to impress and in 1984 tied for third place in the U.S. Championships, tied for second place at Hastings in 1984-85 and tied for second place at Dortmund in 1986. He represented the U.S. at the 1986 Dubai Chess Olympiad and scored well, earning himself the grandmaster title the same year. Since becoming a grandmaster, he has established himself as one of the United States' leading players, chalking up victories at Cannes 1987, Sesimbra 1987 and Wijk aan Zee 1990. He has also won open tournaments, including the New York Open 1989 and the U.S. Open and the World Open in Philadelphia. At Stockholm in 1990, he finished second to Alexei Shirov. Fedorowicz has captained the U.S. Olympiad team on two occasions and has frequently acted as a second to World Championship candidate Gata Kamsky. He has written or co-written a number of chess books and many articles for magazines and on-line publishers. By way of hobbies he enjoys reading, cooking, playing and watching sports and a number of other board games, including Monopoly, Risk and Scrabble. As an active 'New Yorker', he spends much of his time in the community, teaching chess to children, giving private lessons and attending chess camps.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "John_Fedorowicz", "word_count": 280, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "John Fedorowicz"}
{"text": "Viktor Lvovich Korchnoi (23 March 1931 \u2013 6 June 2016) was a Soviet (until 1976) and Swiss (since 1994) chess grandmaster and writer. He is considered one of the strongest players never to have become World Chess Champion. Born in Leningrad, Soviet Union, Korchnoi defected to the Netherlands in 1976, and later resided in Switzerland from 1978, becoming a Swiss citizen. Korchnoi played three matches against GM Anatoly Karpov. In 1974, he lost the Candidates final to Karpov, who was declared World Champion in 1975 when GM Bobby Fischer refused to defend his title. He then won two consecutive Candidates cycles to qualify for World Championship matches with Karpov in 1978 and 1981, losing both. Korchnoi was a candidate for the World Championship on ten occasions (1962, 1968, 1971, 1974, 1977, 1980, 1983, 1985, 1988 and 1991). He was also a four-time USSR chess champion, a five-time member of Soviet teams that won the European championship, and a six-time member of Soviet teams that won the Chess Olympiad. He is the only player to have won or drawn (in individual game(s)) against every World Chess Champion, disputed or undisputed, since the world chess championship interregnum of WWII. In September 2006, he won the World Senior Chess Championship.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Viktor_Korchnoi", "word_count": 215, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Viktor Korchnoi"}
{"text": "William Edward Narleski (March 9, 1900 \u2013 July 22, 1964) was a Major League Baseball infielder. Primarily a shortstop, Narleski played two seasons in the majors, 1929 and 1930, for the Boston Red Sox. Listed at 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m), 160 lb., Narleski batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. In a two-season career, Narleski, who was nicknamed \\\"Cap\\\", was a .265 hitter (95-for-358) with 41 runs and 32 RBI in 135 games, including 25 doubles, one triple, four stolen bases, and a .326 on-base percentage without home runs. Narleski's minor league baseball career spanned 25 years, starting in 1921 with the Rocky Mount Tar Heels. He retired for the first time in 1933, but made a two-year comeback during World War II in 1944 and 1945 with the Wilmington Blue Rocks. Narleski died at the age of 64 in Laurel Springs, New Jersey. His son, Ray Narleski, also was a major leaguer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bill_Narleski", "word_count": 160, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Bill Narleski"}
{"text": "Arthur Westlake Andrews (12 December 1868 \u2013 22 November 1959) was a British geographer, poet, rock-climber, mountaineer and amateur tennis and badminton player. He trained as a geographer (FRGS 1896) and became a teacher of geography and history in Southwark. In 1913 he published \\\"a text-book of geography\\\", reprinted in 1922. As a climber, his first contribution appears to have been, in 1899, the route now called 'Andrews' renne' on Storen, Norway. He is especially remembered for two later climbing contributions: for his co-authorship, with J. M. A. Thomson in 1909 of the first rock-climbing guide-book, to the cliffs of Lliwedd, in Snowdonia; and for being the 'father' of Cornish sea cliff climbing, beginning with an early ascent (1902) of the Bosigran Ridge Climb (aka Commando Ridge grid reference SW413368) followed by Ledge Climb (also Bosigran) in 1905. With E. C. Pyatt he later produced the first official (Climbers' Club) Cornish climbing guide, in 1950. He is also believed (ref 1) to have had a project to traverse all the British coastline, between the high and low water marks, aided where necessary by a rope, starting in Cornwall. In later years he appears to have turned to poetry inspired by the scenery of West Penwith, Cornwall.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "A._W._Andrews", "word_count": 206, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "A. W. Andrews"}
{"text": "Leonello Picco (1876\u20131921) was an Italian entomologist who specialised in Coleoptera and Hemiptera. His main work was Contributo allo studio della fauna entomologica Italiano. Elenco sistematico degli Emitteri finora raccolti nella Provincia di Roma. (1908). This treatise is a catalogue in systematic order of 423 species in 229 genera and 24 families of Hemiptera from the Province of Rome with full references as a contribution to an entomological fauna of Italy. It builds on the previous list of Carlo de Fiore which listed 144 species in 100 genera. Picco acknowledges the help of Giovanni Battista Grassi then Professor in Rome. A meticulous entomologist and specialist Picco lists the works he used for determinations principally monographs by Franz Xaver Fieber, \u00c9tienne Mulsant and Charles Jean-Baptiste Amyot. He described Evacanthus rostagnoi (Picco, L. 1921), a species of Leafhopper.His collection is in the Museo Civico di Zoologia in Rome. Picco was a Member of La Societ\u00e0 Entomologica Italiana.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Leonello_Picco", "word_count": 155, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Leonello Picco"}
{"text": "Anthony \\\"Tony\\\" Smith (born 20 February 1957) is a former footballer who played as a central defender in The Football League in the 1970s and 1980s. He was born in Sunderland but joined Newcastle United as a youth, and made his senior debut as a substitute for Nigel Walker against Wolverhampton Wanderers on 12 November 1977. He started the next match at home to Arsenal, but was not able to make any more senior appearances in a struggling team. Smith was transferred to Peterborough United in March 1979. Smith quickly made his debut for Peterborough, in a Football League Third Division match against Swansea City on 10 March 1979, with his first goal following a fortnight later against Plymouth Argyle. His first cup game came early the following season, a Football League Cup match against Blackpool on 5 September 1979. His final game for The Posh was at the end of the 1981\u201382 season against Wigan Athletic. In all he made 68 Football League appearances for the club (75 in all senior competitions). Smith then moved to join Halifax Town and after 83 league matches for them he signed for Hartlepool United, first playing a league game for them in the 1984\u201385 season. He made 200 league appearances for Hartlepool, with his final league game played in the 1988\u201389 season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tony_Smith_(footballer,_born_1957)", "word_count": 220, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Tony Smith"}
{"text": "Desir\u00e9 Randall Wilson (born 26 November 1953) is a former racing driver from South Africa and one of only five women to have competed in Formula One. Born in Brakpan, she entered one Formula One World Championship Grand Prix in 1980 with a non-works RAM Racing-prepared Williams FW07, but failed to qualify. She also raced in the 1981 non-world championship South African Grand Prix in a one off deal with Tyrrell Racing. This race was not part of the 1981 world championship due, in part, to the FISA\u2013FOCA war. She qualified 16th and, after a disastrous start where the car stalled, she moved up though the field in wet conditions, as conditions dried she fell back and damaged the car when it touched a wall while she was letting the race leader through. She became the only woman to win a Formula One race of any kind when she won at Brands Hatch in the short-lived British Aurora F1 series in 1980. As a result of this achievement, she has a grandstand at Brands Hatch named after her. Following her attempts in Formula One, Wilson participated in other disciplines including CART and sports car racing. In 1982, Wilson entered the Indianapolis 500, but failed to qualify. She did not qualify for 1983 and 1984 Indy 500s as well. She is married to fellow South Africa-native and road course architect, Alan Wilson.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Desir\u00e9_Wilson", "word_count": 231, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Desir\u00e9 Wilson"}
{"text": "Kurtis Wagar (born November 5, 1985) is a retired professional lacrosse goaltender, who spent most of his career as a backup in the National Lacrosse League. He began his amateur career with the St. Catharines Athletics of the Ontario Junior A Lacrosse League, played collegiality for the Brock Badgers, and was drafted in the third round of the 2006 NLL Entry Draft by the Edmonton Rush. Wagar spent two seasons with the Rush before he was traded along with Brenden Thenhaus to the Boston Blazers in exchange for Cam Bergman. The Blazers subsequently dealt him to the New York Titans for Anthony Kelly. He spent 2009 with the Titans, and moved with them to Orlando in 2010. When the Titans folded, he was taken in the second round of the dispersal draft by the Calgary Roughnecks, but was released before the season and signed with the Philadelphia Wings. Wagar spent two seasons with the Wings before signing with the Buffalo Bandits. He played two seasons with the Bandits before retiring in 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Kurtis_Wagar", "word_count": 172, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Kurtis Wagar"}
{"text": "Kate Lambert, known professionally as \\\"Kato\\\", is a British model, fashion designer and entrepreneur. A native of Wales, Kato emigrated to the United States in 2007. One of the most recognisable faces of the steampunk community, Kato has been called \\\"the supermodel of steampunk\\\" and steampunk's \\\"it\\\" girl. Steampunk comic heroine Lady Mechanika was inspired by her iconic look, and her work has been featured in several books on steampunk art and fashion including International Steampunk Fashions, where her photo is featured prominently on the cover. Kato was also on the cover of the August 2014 issue of Bizarre Magazine, which referred to her as a \\\"steampunk idol\\\" and \\\"pin-up legend\\\". She also graced the cover of the Spring 2012 issue of FEY Magazine, and also the covers of September 2012 Ladies of Steampunk and April 2013 LoSP Bronze Age (NSFW) magazines. In July 2016 she was on the cover of Phantasm Magazine's steampunk issue, where she was referred to as \\\"The Queen of Steam\\\". Kato is a frequent guest speaker at steampunk conventions, most recently Wild Wild West Con in Tucson, Arizona and Salt City Steamfest in Salt Lake City, Utah.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Kate_Lambert", "word_count": 192, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Kate Lambert"}
{"text": "Luke Joseph Cummo (born April 27, 1980) is a former mixed martial artist who appeared in the second season of the reality TV series The Ultimate Fighter on Spike TV. After winning two exhibition fights, he made it to the finals where he was defeated by Joe Stevenson by decision in a close bout. Cummo gained recognition on the show due to his personality, vegan and unorthodox diet (which according to Joe Rogan includes urine therapy when sick), his striking ability and his love of comic books. He was also the last person picked for a team on the show, fighting throughout the show as the underdog. Cummo fights out of Long Island, where he attended Chaminade High School (class of 1998) in Mineola, New York and works with (Matt Serra) Serra Jiu-Jitsu and Ray Longo's IMAA. Even though Cummo lost to Joe Stevenson at The Ultimate Fighter 2 finale, his performance earned him a UFC contract. Although his grappling ability has been improving, his primary style remains Muay Thai kickboxing. He also holds a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu purple belt. In his first match under a UFC contract at UFC Ultimate Fight Night 4, he defeated Jason Von Flue via unanimous decision. In his next fight, he was defeated by Canadian fighter Jonathan Goulet, who scored a decision victory over Cummo with superior wrestling and ground control. His last fight was a unanimous decision loss to Tamdan McCrory at UFC 87. His UFC record stands at 3 wins and 4 losses.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Luke_Cummo", "word_count": 250, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Luke Cummo"}
{"text": "Mar\u00eda Luisa Ter\u00e1n de Weiss (29 January 1918 \u2013 8 December 1984), known in Argentina as Mary Ter\u00e1n de Weiss, and out of Argentina as Mar\u00eda Teran Weiss, was an Argentine tennis player, the first Argentine woman to have a relevant sport performance in the international tennis tour. She played between 1938 and 1959, and was considered a top 20 player, winning the Irish Open (1950), Israel International (1950), Cologne International (1951), Baden-Baden (1951) and Welsh International (1954), and several times the Rio de la Plata Championship. In 1948 she reached quarterfinals at the French Open and won the All England Plate, a tennis competition held at the Wimbledon Championships which consisted of players who were defeated in the first or second rounds of the singles competition. She also won two gold and bronze medals at the 1951 Pan American Games. Mary Ter\u00e1n was persecuted by the military dictatorship which came to power in 1955 because of her sympathy and identification with the Peronist Movement, forcing her into exile in Spain and Uruguay and to retire from tennis at the end of the 1950s, and excluding her from all recognition, by the press and also sport organizations. Until the 1980s, Argentina's tennis was a sport for the upper classes. Mary Ter\u00e1n confronted the leaders of the Argentine Tennis Association, with the goal of promoting tennis among common people. In the early 1980s she organized a campaign to support Guillermo Vilas and help to spread tennis in the country, when the Argentine Tennis Association was campaigning against Vilas. After the return of democracy to Argentina at the end of 1983 she continued to be ignored by the media and the government. A few months later, she committed suicide by jumping from the seventh floor of a building in the city of Mar del Plata, at the age of 66. In 2007 the City of Buenos Aires honoured her by naming the new tennis stadium of the city Estadio Mary Ter\u00e1n de Weiss.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mary_Ter\u00e1n_de_Weiss", "word_count": 331, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Mary Ter\u00e1n de Weiss"}
{"text": "Esteban S\u00e1nchez Herrero (April 26, 1934 \u2013 February 3, 1997) was a Spanish pianist. Born in the town of Orellana la Vieja in Badajoz in the province of Extremadura, S\u00e1nchez studied with his grandfather, Joaquin S\u00e1nchez Ruiz, choirmaster in the cathedral. He went to the Real Conservatorio (Royal Conservatory) in Madrid and studied piano with Julia Parody. He perfected his technique under Carlo Zecchi in Rome and Alfred Cortot in Paris. S\u00e1nchez won numerous major international awards, including the Ferruccio Busoni in Bolzano, the Alfredo Casella in Naples, and the Dinu Lipatti Medal from the Harriet Cohen Foundation. In 1954, at the age of 20, he released \\\"Impressions of Spain\\\" by Joaquin Turina on Capitol Records. He chose to return home in 1978 to teach at the Badajoz Conservatoire. Between 1968 and 1974 he made a series of recordings in Barcelona, with producer Antonio Armet, of Beethoven, Faur\u00e9, Alb\u00e9niz, and Turina. In 1976 he recorded an album of solo piano music by Manuel de Falla at Abbey Road Studios in London. These recordings have been issued on CD by the Spanish label Ensayo, and the complete Alb\u00e9niz recordings have been reissued in a budget box set by Brilliant Classics. The recording of Alb\u00e9niz's Iberia has been singled out for special praise and has been favorably compared to the recordings of Alicia de Larrocha by professional reviewers such as Jed Distler. S\u00e1nchez remains little known outside of Spain, but Cortot called him \\\"a musical genius,\\\" and Daniel Barenboim asked, \\\"How is this possible? How can Spain have hidden away a performer of this class?\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Esteban_S\u00e1nchez", "word_count": 263, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Esteban S\u00e1nchez"}
{"text": "Paul Keres January 7, 1916 \u2013 June 5, 1975) was an Estonian chess grandmaster and chess writer. He was among the world's top players from the mid-1930s to the mid-1960s. Keres narrowly missed a chance at a world championship match on five occasions. He won the 1938 AVRO tournament, which led to negotiations for a title match against champion Alexander Alekhine, but the match never took place due to World War II. After the war Keres was runner-up in the Candidates' Tournament on four consecutive occasions. Due to these and other strong results, many chess historians consider Keres the strongest player never to become world champion and one of the greatest players in history. He was nicknamed \\\"Paul the Second\\\", \\\"The Eternal Second\\\" and \\\"The Crown Prince of Chess\\\". Keres, along with Viktor Korchnoi and Alexander Beliavsky, defeated nine undisputed world champions\u2014more than anyone else in history.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Paul_Keres", "word_count": 149, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Paul Keres"}
{"text": "Dr Andr\u00e9 Peyri\u00e9ras (born 1927)was a doctor at the University of Montpellier in France. He settled in Madagascar in 1954 and lived there until 2005. He became one of Madagascar's most eminent entomologist, herpetologist and plant collector. He discovered over 3000 new insects.Peyrieras' dwarf chameleon (Brookesia peyrierasi ), Peyrieras' chameleon (Calumma peyrierasi ), and Peyrieras' woolly lemur (Avahi peyrierasi ) are all named after him. He discovered a new Brookesia species, Brookesia vadoni, in 1968, prospecting for insects in Iaraka, in the Masoala massif, that was described by \u00c9.-R. Brygoo and C.A. Domergue from the Institut Pasteur de Tananarive. Peyri\u00e9ras founded and ran the Mandraka Nature Farm, now known as Peyrieras Reserve Madagascar Exotic, about 75 km (47 mi) east of Antananarivo in Madagascar. Here they breed many of Madagascar's' rare and endangered reptiles, frogs and insects.The farm is now run by his daughter Sylviane Peyri\u00e9ras.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Andr\u00e9_Peyri\u00e9ras", "word_count": 146, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Andr\u00e9 Peyri\u00e9ras"}
{"text": "Rentar\u014d Taki (August 24, 1879\u2013June 29, 1903) was a pianist and one of the best-known composers of Japan. Taki was born in Tokyo, but moved to many places during his childhood owing to his father's job. He graduated from the Tokyo Music School in 1901. One of his famous pieces is K\u014dj\u014d no Tsuki, which was included in the songbook for junior high school students, along with the Hakone-Hachiri. Hana (\\\"Flower\\\") is a well-known song, too. In the same year, Taki went to the Leipzig Conservatory, Germany to study music further, but fell seriously ill with tuberculosis of the lungs and came back to Japan. He lived quietly in the country afterwards, but soon died at the age of 23. His posthumous work is a solo piano piece called Urami, which he wrote four months before he died. It is said that he laid the meaning of \\\"regret\\\" in the title of his last piece. German rock band Scorpions did a cover of K\u014dj\u014d no Tsuki on the 1978 album Tokyo Tapes. Argentinean folk group Los Cantores de Quilla Huasi recorded a version of \\\"Kojo no Tsuki\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Rentar\u014d_Taki", "word_count": 194, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Rentar\u014d Taki"}
{"text": "Emmi Whitehorse (born 1956) is a Native American painter. She was born in Crownpoint, New Mexico and is a member of the Navajo Nation. She currently lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Emmi Whitehorse grew up on the open land northeast of Gallup, New Mexico in a family where only the Navajo Language was spoken. In 1980, Whitehorse earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in painting from the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque (UNW). She earned her master's degree in art in 1982, also from UNM, majoring in printmaking and minoring in art history. Whitehorse's paintings draw upon a personal iconography, based on her reflections of her natural surroundings. She brings together Navajo cosmological perspectives with abstraction in her work. Whitehorse's work is deliberately apolitical. Her paintings are usually oil on paper, mounted on canvas. Her work is represented in public collections throughout North America, Europe, Japan, Uzbekistan and Morocco. Now Emmi Whitehorse's abstract work is exhibited internationally, and she travels to Europe often.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Emmi_Whitehorse", "word_count": 165, "label": "Painter", "people": "Emmi Whitehorse"}
{"text": "Donald Edward Lee (born February 26, 1934 in Globe, Arizona) is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Detroit Tigers (1957\u201358), Washington Senators (1959\u201360), Minnesota Twins (1961\u201362), Los Angeles & California Angels (1962\u201365), Houston Astros (1965\u201366) and Chicago Cubs (1966). Lee batted and threw right-handed. He is the son of former major league pitcher Thornton Lee. Lee attended University of Arizona. Signed by the Tigers as an amateur free agent in 1956, he debuted in the 1957 season. After two years with the Tigers, he was sent to the Senators. In 1965 Lee went to the Angels. He finished his career with the Cubs in 1966. Lee was a journeyman pitcher who divided his playing time jumping between the rotation and the bullpen. His most productive season came in 1962 with Minnesota and the Angels, when he compiled career-highs in victories (11), strikeouts (102), shutouts (2) and innings pitched (\u200a205 1\u20443). On September 2, 1960, Lee surrendered a home run to Ted Williams in the first game of a doubleheader between the Senators and Boston Red Sox. 21 years before, in his rookie season, Williams hit a home run off Don's father Thornton Lee, then with the Chicago White Sox, on September 17, 1939. With this feat, Williams became the only player in major league history to hit home runs against a father and son. In a nine-season career, Lee posted a 40\u201344 record with 467 strikeouts, a 3.61 ERA, 11 saves, and \u200a828 1\u20443 innings in 244 games played (97 as a starter).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Don_Lee_(baseball)", "word_count": 259, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Don Lee"}
{"text": "Johnny 'Gyro' Potter is an American martial arts instructor, and former competitive karate fighter. He is an 9th degree black belt grand master of Tangsoodo (Korean karate). He also holds black belts in Taekwondo, Hapkido, Kang Duk Won, Gung Fu, and Shippalgi. He started training under Chuck Norris at his Sherman Oaks, California Karate school; and earned his first black belt in 1978. In 1985 Potter was named \u201cFighter of the Year\u201d by Martial Arts Magazine and in 1990 was inducted into the IFKA Hall of Fame with their title of \u201cCompetitor of the Year\u201d. He was ranked as the top competitor in Region 2 (California and Nevada) by Karate Illustrated Magazine and Martial Arts Magazine from 1982-1987. He was ranked as the top fighter in the Professional Karate League (PKL) and in the California Karate League (CKL). He was ranked nationally #18 in 1983 and #10 in 1985 by Karate Illustrated Magazine and #6 in the United States by the NAKC in 1986. In the AAU Tae Kwon Do competition, Johnny Gyro was rated #1 in 1983 in Men\u2019s Fighting Region 2, California and Nevada. As \\\"Johnny Gyro\\\" he appeared on the covers of at least 8 martial arts magazines.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Johnny_Gyro", "word_count": 201, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Johnny Gyro"}
{"text": "Christoph Schmidberger (born 1974 in Eisenerz, Austria) is a painter based in Los Angeles. He studied from 1989-1994 at the Higher Technical College of Graphic Art in Graz, Austria, and graduated with an Honours and Master of Art from the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna in 2002. His works, drawn or painted in a hyperreal style, typically use traditional compositional forms (woodland scenes, reclining lovers, portraits with pets, etc.) to portray youthful eroticised figures relaxing in modern suburban settings. (\\\"Christoph Schmidberger paints a kitschy dream of pre-Raphaelite surrender, revelling in pornography's influence on today's sexual economy\\\"). Schmidberger\u2019s work has been shown internationally at galleries and museums such as the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, the Frederick R. Weisman Museum of Art in California, the Landesmuseum Joanneum (Joanneum National Museum) in Graz, Austria, and the Royal Academy in London. His work features in several important collections including the Saatchi Gallery, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Joslyn Museum of Art, and \u00d6sterreichische Galerie Belvedere. He is represented by Patrick Painter Inc. in Santa Monica, California, and Union Gallery in London.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Christoph_Schmidberger", "word_count": 189, "label": "Painter", "people": "Christoph Schmidberger"}
{"text": "Howard Bingham (born Jackson, Mississippi, May 29, 1939) is a biographer of Muhammad Ali and a professional photographer. He was the son of a minister and Pullman porter. After initially failing a photography course, he was hired by a local newspaper. While working there, he met the young Cassius Clay (later to become Muhammad Ali). The two had an instant rapport, one that led to a lifelong friendship. Bingham went on to create arguably the definitive book of photographs of Ali, Muhammad Ali: A Thirty-Year Journey. Bingham was one of the first black photographer to work on a Hollywood International Cinematographers Guild camera crew. Adger Cowans joined the local 644 in 1969 which became the local 600 after working on Cotton Comes to Harlem produced by MGM. His photographs have been published in magazines and periodicals including: Life, Look, Time, Newsweek, Sports Illustrated, People, Ebony and others. He was selected as a photographer for the 1990 project Songs of My People. Bingham has been noted for interviewing James Earl Ray, the man who assassinated Martin Luther King, Jr, as well as photographing the Black Panthers for LIFE at various points in his career. In 2015, Bingham's work was featured in an exhibit called \\\"Light Catchers\\\" at the California African American Museum along with six other prominent African-American photographers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Howard_Bingham", "word_count": 218, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Howard Bingham"}
{"text": "Kaysie Lackey (born Brentwood, Tennessee, USA) is a food artist and cake decorating instructor based in Seattle, Washington. As owner of The People's Cake in Seattle, WA, she has been featured in wedding and cake magazines, including \\\"Brides\\\", Martha Stewart Weddings\\\", Modern Wedding Cakes, Seattle Bride, \\\"Seattle Metropolitan Bride and Groom\\\" and American Cake Decorating. In 2015 Kaysie was also profiled in The Wall Street Journal's \\\"What's In Her Bag?\\\". She is a frequent competitor on Food Network Challenge cake decorating competitions, having been featured on four different episodes, and winning three as of 2012. She was also featured on Food Network's \\\"Last Cake Standing\\\". Kaysie teaches at cake decorating schools in the United Kingdom, United States, Mexico, Canada, Australia, Asia, Africa, South America, and throughout Europe. The People's Cake was named one of \\\"Brides\\\" magazine's Top 100 Cake Decorators in the United States in 2013. Kaysie was named one of \\\"Martha Stewart Wedding's\\\" Top 63 Pastry Professionals in 2014 and \\\"Dessert Professionals\\\" magazine's Top Ten Wedding Cake Decorators of North America in 2015. In 2014 Kaysie became a spokesperson for the cake decorating tool company Innovative Sugarworks.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Kaysie_Lackey", "word_count": 188, "label": "Chef", "people": "Kaysie Lackey"}
{"text": "Al Zerhusen (born December 4, 1931 in Brooklyn, New York) is a former U.S. soccer midfielder who played extensively for the U.S. national team. He is a member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame. When Zerhusen was five, his family moved from New York to Germany where he learned to play soccer. He moved back to the U.S. in 1950 and settled in Cincinnati, Ohio. However, he was soon after drafted into the Army. After a period stationed in Germany, Zerhusen was transferred back to a base in Cincinnati. In 1954, he played for the Armed Forces soccer team in Cincinnati. At the time soccer was not a truly professional sport in the U.S. so when Zerhusen left the Army, he remained an amateur with the Cincinnati Kolping Soccer Club. In 1956, he was selected for the U.S. team which competed in the 1956 Summer Olympics. The Olympic tournament in 1956 was single game elimination and the U.S. lost 9-1 to Yugoslavia in the first game, Zerhusen scoring for the U.S. However, in preparation for the games, the U.S. had played several exhibition matches and Zerhusen scored seventeen goals in nine games leading up to the Olympics. While many sources show Zerhusen\u2019s national team career beginning in 1954, none of the U.S. games played during this year are counted by USSF or FIFA as full internationals. It wasn\u2019t until the April 7, 1957 6-0 thrashing at the hands of Mexico in a 1958 World Cup Qualifier that Zerhusen earned his first official cap with the U.S. national team. After losing all four qualifying games, two to Mexico and two to Canada, the next U.S. game was an 8-1 loss to England in 1959. However, that year saw greater success for the U.S. at the Pan American games. In the 1959 Pan American Games, the U.S. took the bronze behind ten goals by Zerhusen, including four goals in the game against Haiti. A month later the U.S. began qualifications for the 1960 Summer Olympics, but was quickly eliminated with a loss and a tie to Mexico.In 1960, Zerhusen scored his only goal in a full international when he tied Mexico 3-3 in a 1962 FIFA World Cup qualifier. However, Mexico won the game in Mexico and the U.S. had yet again failed to qualify for a major tournament. Zerhusen continued to play for the U.S. into 1965, earning a total of nine caps, but never again scoring. By this time, Zerhusen had established himself as one of the top amateur midfielders in the U.S. He was the captain of the Los Angeles Kickers for ten years. In both 1958 and 1964, the Kickers won the National Challenge Cup. The Kickers also made it to the 1960 National Cup finals, but fell to the Ukrainian Nationals that year. In 1961, Zerhusen was with the Los Angeles Scots who also fell to the Ukrainian Nationals in the title series. The Scots lost 7-4 on aggregate, with Zerhusen scoring all four of the Scots\u2019 goals. Over his years with the Kickers and the Scots, Zerhusen was the Greater Los Angeles Soccer League\u2019s leading scorer 13 times. In 1978, Zerhusen was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame. He is still active as the Director of the Los Angeles Soccer Club. He also coaches several of the club's teams.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Al_Zerhusen", "word_count": 556, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Al Zerhusen"}
{"text": "Manuel Peter Neuer (born 27 March 1986) is a German professional footballer who plays for Bayern Munich and the Germany national team. He is a goalkeeper and serves as vice-captain for Bayern Munich and captain of Germany. Neuer has been described as a \\\"sweeper-keeper\\\" because of his unique playing style and speed when rushing off his line to anticipate opponents; he is also known for his quick reflexes, excellent shot-stopping abilities, command of his area and accurate control and distribution of the ball. The current holder of the IFFHS World's Best Goalkeeper award (for three years in a row) and regarded as one of the best and most complete goalkeepers of all-time, Neuer won the 2014 FIFA World Cup with Germany as well as the Golden Glove award for being the best goalkeeper in the tournament, and is considered by some in the sport to be the best goalkeeper in football since Lev Yashin. In 2014, Neuer finished third in the voting, behind Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo, for the FIFA Ballon d'Or award. The same year, he was ranked the third-best player in the world by The Guardian.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Manuel_Neuer", "word_count": 193, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Manuel Neuer"}
{"text": "Leo Dunne was an Irish soccer player during the 1930s. A left back, he was capped twice for the Irish Free State making his debut against Switzerland in May 1935. Born in Dublin, possibly in 1908, between spells at Drumcondra in Dublin he played for Manchester City and Hull City in England from 1933 to 1936. He was mainly a reserve player at Manchester City to Bill Dale. Described in Tony Matthews' book \\\"Manchester City: Player by Player\\\" as \\\"a first class defender\\\", he made almost sixty appearances for the Blues' second team before moving to Hull. The Winnipeg Tribune reported on 23 March 1935 \\\"Leo Dunne is one of seven or eight very good backs at Manchester City. The other day Swindon Town asked if they might talk transfer with the City. It was arranged. Leo appeared \\\"by request\\\" in a game. He played so well that the City directors instantly decided that he was not to be transferred. Sooner or later though, the City will have to unload some back talent.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Leo_Dunne", "word_count": 173, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Leo Dunne"}
{"text": "Per Inge Torkelsen (born 21 March 1953) is a Norwegian comic, author, radio personality, and self declared clown. He is known for the Norwegian expression \\\"Gi ungdommen en flaske brennevin f\u00f8r idretten tar dem\\\" (English: Give the youth a bottle of liquor before they are lost to athletics). In 2007 he was elected into the city council in Stavanger for the Liberal Party of Norway. Between 2003 and 2007 he was the leader of the Eiganes og V\u00e5land borough council. He is listed as a clown in the telephone book. Born in Stavanger, Torkelsen is a trained teacher of English, but is most well known as a comedian. He has worked as a postman, scrap dealer, illusionist, and was the Norwegian champion of magic. He has held talks for companies and has been involved in debates. He has also been the host of children's television programmes in Norway and for a time he had a permanent role as part of the long-running NRK program Norge rundt. Starting in 1980, he was a member of the municipality council in his home city of Stavanger. Today he is the leader of the Eiganes og V\u00e5land city district council for the Liberal Party of Norway. He was only 15 years old when he was first noticed in the national media. He fooled all of Norway's archaeologists by placing five Chinese coins from the 10th century in an excavation field in Stavanger. In the end of the 1960s, Stavanger prison and some other buildings in the market area of Stavanger were torn down, and at the same time archaeologists were excavating. Stavanger museum sent out press releases about the find, and soon the discovery was known around the world. But after some time, Torkelsen contacted regional newspaper Stavanger Aftenblad in order to tell the truth about the coins. Oddmund M\u00f8llerop, the director of the Stavanger archaeological museum at the time, has said that Torkelsen had planted the coins in the perfect spot. The coins happened to be planted in a location where the age of the land that the archaeologists were excavating was precisely the same age as the coins. Had the coins been placed anywhere else in the excavation site, the archaeologists would have been able to tell that they were planted there. Torkelsen is also known as a talented spokesperson for smokers and he has many times played around with this theme. He is also known for collecting comic books and owns one of Norway's biggest collections with over 28,000 books. Most of them are displayed in the children's museum in Stavanger. In addition, he is known for the release of the books Den store stygge idrettsboka (English: The big ugly sports book), Den store norske begravelsesboka (English: The big Norwegian funeral book), Ikkje heilt rektige (English: Not altogether sane), and the controversial Den store, stygge eldreboka (English: The big, ugly book of the elderly). In addition to all this, he has had success with the variety show group L\u00f8gnaslaget (together with Dag Schreiner and Steinar Lyse). The group has also released music. Torkelsen was one of the founders of Den Store Norske Humorfestivalen (English: The Big Norwegian Comedy Festival). Since 2003, he has been a permanent weekly radio columnist for the radio program Norgesglasset on NRK radio.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Per_Inge_Torkelsen", "word_count": 546, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Per Inge Torkelsen"}
{"text": "Jane Carr, is a British fashion designer specialising in hand-finished accessories for men and women. Carr established a reputation through showing at London Fashion Week, Premiere Classe and Tranoi in Paris, as well as Pitti Uomo in Florence. She trained at Central St Martins, and graduated in 1999. After winning the International Wool Secretariat prize in 2000, she was hired by Donnatella Versace to work as the Head of Prints at Fashion House Versace for 4 years. She then consulted for Balenciaga and Jil Sander before establishing her own label Jane Carr in 2005. Started as a hobby, designing for friends like model Sophie Dahl and Princess Alexandra of Greece, Carr's label soon earned a large following. Carr introduced modern, handmade Italian gloves to coordinate with her scarves and create a complete look at Paris Fashion Week in 2010. In 2011, Carr launched the men's range Jane Carr Homme. Carr's silk scarves and leather gloves are produced by artisans in Northern Italy. With a strong focus on artisanal production, her labels continues to support the high craftsmanship of Italian silk and leather production and promote the concept of Made in Italy. Her collections are now available worldwide in over 100 high-end fashion shops, including Selfridges, Harrods, Harvey Nichols, Brown Thomas, Colette, Printemps, Barneys, Neiman Marcus, Bergdorf Goodman, Bloomingdales, Joyce, Antonioli, Beymen and in 22 countries. A bespoke collection for men was launched exclusively for Tomorrowland Japan in autumn/winter 2012. She then collaborated with Wooyoungmi on an exclusive design for the brand's Paris pop-up store. Carr\u2018s work has been featured in publications including Vogue, GQ, and Grazia and have been worn by celebrities such as Miranda Kerr, Diane Kruger, and Sarah Jessica Parker. In 2013, Carr joined the committee of Performance Art at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Jane_Carr_(fashion_designer)", "word_count": 301, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Jane Carr"}
{"text": "Charlie Porter is a British fashion journalist. As he could not afford to study fashion journalism at Central Saint Martins, Porter became a researcher for The Daily Express in the mid-1990s. He eventually became an arts reporter, as commissioning editor for The Times and arts editor for Esquire. His first fashion-related post was as deputy fashion editor for The Guardian in 2000. Following this, Porter became an associate editor for GQ and deputy editor for the Amsterdam-based magazine Fantastic Man. By 2012, Porter had become a freelance journalist and also dedicated himself to fashion blogging. As of 2014, Porter writes for The Financial Times as their menswear critic. He has also contributed to i-D. He has been described as one of the most influential fashion journalists of his time. As a representative of The Guardian and GQ, Porter was the journalist invited to choose the most representative looks for 2005 for the Fashion Museum, Bath's Dress of the Year collection. He chose a man's suit by Thom Browne and a green faille dress by Alber Elbaz for Lanvin.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Charlie_Porter_(journalist)", "word_count": 178, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Charlie Porter"}
{"text": "Sydney Smirke RA (1798 \u2013 8 December 1877) was a British architect who was born in London, England, the younger brother of Sir Robert Smirke, also an architect. Their father, also Robert Smirke, had been a well-known 18th-century painter. Sydney Smirke's works include: \\n*  Customs House (refronting), Quayside, Newcastle upon Tyne, (1833) \\n*  The Custom House, Queen Square, Bristol (1835\u201357) \\n*  Wellington Pit Surface Buildings (Whitehaven) (1840) \\n*  The nave roof of York Minster (1841) \\n*  Holy Trinity Church, Bickerstaffe, Lancashire (1843) \\n*  The Carlton Club in Pall Mall, London (1845) \\n*  The Custom House, Commercial Road, Gloucester (1845) \\n*  The dome chapel of the Bethlem Royal Hospital, St George's Fields, Southwark (now housing the Imperial War Museum) (1846) \\n*  The Frewen Mausoleum at St Mary's Church, Northiam, East Sussex (1846) \\n*  St. James' Church, Westhead, Lancashire (1850) \\n*  St Mary the Virgin's Church, Theydon Bois (1850) \\n*  The Derby Hall, Derby Hotel and Athenaeum in Bury (1849\u201352; the latter two now demolished) \\n*  The circular reading room at the British Museum (1857) \\n*  Exhibition galleries at Burlington House, home o the Royal Academy (1868) \\n*  Hall of Inner Temple (1870) \\n*  St John's Church, Loughton \\n*  Landscaping of Brookwood Cemetery, near Woking, Surrey (with William Tite) \\n*  Toll House, Lower Sandgate Road, Folkestone He received the RIBA Royal Gold Medal in 1860. He became an associate of the Royal Academy in 1847 and was elected a full Academician in 1859. He served as RA Treasurer from 1861 to 1874, and was professor of Architecture from 1860 to 1865. He married Isabella Dobson, daughter of Newcastle upon Tyne architect John Dobson on 8 December 1840 at Newcastle upon Tyne. Among Smirke's numerous apprentices was the successful York architect George Fowler Jones.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Sydney_Smirke", "word_count": 291, "label": "Architect", "people": "Sydney Smirke"}
{"text": "Denton True \\\"Cy\\\" Young (March 29, 1867 \u2013 November 4, 1955) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher. During his 22-season baseball career (1890\u20131911), he pitched for five different teams. Young established numerous pitching records, some of which have stood for a century. Young compiled 511 wins, which is most in Major League history and 94 ahead of Walter Johnson who is second on the list. Young was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 1937. One year after Young's death, the Cy Young Award was created to honor the previous season's best pitcher. In addition to wins, Young still holds the major league records for most career innings pitched (7,356), most career games started (815), and most complete games (749). He also retired with 316 losses, the most in MLB history. Young's 76 career shutouts are fourth all-time. He also won at least 30 games in a season five times, with ten other seasons of 20 or more wins. In addition, Young pitched three no-hitters, including the third perfect game in baseball history, first in baseball's \\\"modern era\\\". In 1999, 88 years after his final major league appearance and 44 years after his death, editors at The Sporting News ranked Young 14th on their list of \\\"Baseball's 100 Greatest Players\\\". That same year, baseball fans named him to the Major League Baseball All-Century Team. Young's career started in 1890 with the Cleveland Spiders. After eight years with the Spiders, Young was moved to St. Louis in 1899. After two years there, Young jumped to the newly created American League, joining the Boston franchise. He was traded back to Cleveland in 1909, before spending the final two months of his career with the Boston Rustlers. After his retirement, Young went back to his farm in Ohio, where he stayed until his death at age 88 in 1955.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Cy_Young", "word_count": 309, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Cy Young"}
{"text": "Craig Spiering is a photographer living in Northern Virginia. Spiering studied photography at the Defense Information School in Fort George G. Meade, Maryland and worked as a U.S. Navy Photographer from 2002 to 2006 with an enlisted rating of Photographers Mate. Spiering also received a secondary rating of Photojournalist after completing the Defense Information School\u2019s Intermediate Photojournalism Course in 2004. He currently has 120 images featured on the U.S. Navy\u2019s official web site, 118 featured in Wikimedia Commons, and many more in various military magazines and websites, often published under the name \u201cCraig R. Spiering\u201d. Spiering was awarded a Joint Service Achievement Medal in 2005 both for his photography and for his supervision of Navy photographers during Hurricane Katrina relief efforts along the U.S. Gulf Coast. Spiering now resides in Northern Virginia with his family and he photographs weddings in Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia and Washington D.C. through his business, Spiering Photography.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Craig_Spiering", "word_count": 152, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Craig Spiering"}
{"text": "Demetrious Khrisna \\\"Mighty Mouse\\\" Johnson (born August 13, 1986) is an American wrestler and mixed martial artist. He is the first and current Flyweight Champion of the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) and currently holds the longest active championship reign at 8 title defenses. Known for his quick striking and elusive movement, Johnson has also landed the most takedowns in UFC Flyweight history and holds the record for the latest finish in UFC history with a submission win at 4:59 of the fifth round against Kyoji Horiguchi. He is also the only UFC fighter to record over 10 takedowns in three different fights. ESPN.com, MMA Weekly, and various UFC personnel have called Johnson one of the greatest mixed martial artists in the world. As of July 12, 2016, he is #1 in official UFC pound-for-pound rankings. Sherdog ranks Johnson as the #2 pound-for-pound fighter in mixed martial arts and as the #1 flyweight.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Demetrious_Johnson_(fighter)", "word_count": 152, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Demetrious Johnson"}
{"text": "Colin Edward Quinn (born June 6, 1959) is an American stand-up comedian, actor, and writer. On television, he is best known for his work on Saturday Night Live, where he anchored Weekend Update, on MTV's 1980's game show Remote Control, where he served as the announcer/sidekick, and as host of Comedy Central's late-night panel show Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn. Notable film work includes his role as Dickey Bailey in the Grown Ups films and playing Amy Schumer's father in the film Trainwreck. Quinn has also become known for his comedic one-man shows that offer his unique takes on history and growing up in New York City. As of 2015, he has written and starred in five shows: Irish Wake, My Two Cents, Long Story Short, Unconstitutional, and The New York Story, two of which he collaborated on with Jerry Seinfeld as director. Long Story Short was filmed as an HBO special that aired on April 9, 2011 and Unconstitutional and The New York Story were released as Netflix specials.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Colin_Quinn", "word_count": 170, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Colin Quinn"}
{"text": "Jos\u00e9 Eug\u00eanio \\\"J\u00f4\\\" Soares (born January 16, 1938 in Rio de Janeiro) is a Brazilian comedian, talk show host, author, theatrical producer, director, actor, painter and musician. Soares was born in Rio de Janeiro. After being educated in Switzerland and the United States, Soares returned to Rio and worked at TV Rio in 1958, writing and performing in comedy shows for the station. He acted as an American in Carlos Manga's O Homem do Sputnik. In 1970, Soares started working at Rede Globo. In 1988, Soares moved to SBT, where he hosted a talk-show, J\u00f4 Soares Onze e Meia (\\\"J\u00f4 Soares Eleven Thirty\\\"), until 1999. In 2000, Soares took his show's format (very similar to David Letterman's) back to Rede Globo, where it was then called Programa do J\u00f4, and hosts the program until the present day. His first novel O Xang\u00f4 de Baker Street was written in 1995 and has already been published in several other countries; it was made into a film in 2000. He has put out various jazz CDs. He has also produced many plays including a recent version of Richard III.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "J\u00f4_Soares", "word_count": 186, "label": "Comedian", "people": "J\u00f4 Soares"}
{"text": "Wilma Roberts or Wilma Louise McCarty (1914 \u2013 2014) was an American photographer. Roberts was born in The Dalles, Oregon and learned photography from her mother Laura Spencer McCarty, who photographed the lifestyle of the Native Americans who lived around Butter Creek in the 1900s.She is mostly known for her hand colored black and white photographs for Everett Olmstead's Elite Studio in The Dalles where she later worked for 35 years starting in 1939. She also set up a camera shop there for Olmstead's son \\\"Mel O\\\" in the late 1940s, and later produced a photography book based on a selection of her 1940s and 1950s photographs of the Celilo falls during the salmon fishing season before the US Army Corps of Engineers later built the dam that made this impossible in 1957. The seasonal photographs became popular prints when the Union Pacific Railroad made this scene into a tourist attraction. Her photographs were recognized by the Photographic Society of America for which she became a judge herself and who made her a fellow in 1987. Roberts died in The Dalles.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Wilma_Roberts", "word_count": 181, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Wilma Roberts"}
{"text": "Yukio Sakaguchi (born July 26, 1973) is a Japanese professional mixed martial artist and professional wrestler, also occasional Film actor and judoka, who is currently signed with Dramatic Dream Team and has fought and competed for World Victory Road, DREAM, Pancrase, Pro Wrestling Wave, S-Cup, Shooto, Big Japan Pro Wrestling, Union Pro Wrestling, Kaientai Dojo, Dradition, LEGEND The Pro-Wrestling and K-1. Sakaguchi is known for his fight with Nigerian K-1 kickboxer, Film actor and male model Andy Ologun. Yukio is the son of former judoka and professional wrestling legend Seiji Sakaguchi and the older brother of former Urawa Red Diamonds player turned actor Kenji Sakaguchi, Kenji notably co-starred in Ikebukuro West Gate Park when the television show made its debut run in 2000 and most recently in 2012 started making regular appearances on the show Saigo Kara Nibanme no Koi, he also co-starred in the film Face. In 2009 Yukio was featured in Kamui Gaiden; the film was a box office hit in Japan and the Netherlands. After positive reviews on Yukio's performance he was later chosen to play a small supporting role in the sequel to Ninja Assassin, set to be released in 2014. In October 2012 Sakaguchi signed a multi-fight deal with Pancrase and in January 2013 re-signed with Dramatic Dream Team for the rest of that year. He is a former one-time KO-D Openweight Champion, one-time KO-D Tag Team Champion, four-time KO-D 6-Man Tag Team Champion and the winner of the 2015 King of DDT tournament.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Yukio_Sakaguchi", "word_count": 253, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Yukio Sakaguchi"}
{"text": "Leon B. Poullada (13 April 1913 \u2013 17 July 1987) was an American diplomat, the son of a Mexican immigrant doctor, and served as an Ambassador to Togo under the Kennedy Administration. He died of prostate cancer in 1987. Poullada was a career Foreign Service officer who served as the United States Ambassador to Togo during the Kennedy Administration and specialized in Afghan history. He died of cancer at his home in St. Paul, Minnesota at age 74. In his 17-year diplomatic career, Poullada served in Ceylon, Pakistan and Afghanistan before President Kennedy nominated him as Ambassador to the nation of Togo in 1961. In 1963, during Poullada's posting, Togo's President, Sylvanus Olympio, was assassinated at the United States Embassy gates. After retiring in 1965 from the Foreign Service, Poullada began studies at Princeton University for a doctorate in political science. His dissertation, titled \\\"Reform and Rebellion in Afghanistan, 1919-1929\\\", a study of Afghan history between 1919 and 1929, was published in 1972 by Cornell University Press. The book is a case history analysis of King Amanullah of Afghanistan's failure to modernize a Tribal Society. At the end of World War Two, Major Poullada participated as Legal Counsel at the Nuremberg Trials. Poullada taught political science at the Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff and lectured around the country on Afghanistan and United States diplomacy. After the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979, he helped organize efforts to aid the Afghan guerrillas. He married his wife, Leila Jackson Poullada, and had two sons, Peter Poullada of Istanbul, Turkey, and Philip Poullada of Port Washington, New York, as well as a daughter, Sofia Poullada of Saratoga, California, a granddaughter, Roxana Safipour, and a grandson, Noveed Safipour.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Leon_B._Poullada", "word_count": 284, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Leon B. Poullada"}
{"text": "Pyotr Ilyich Klimuk (born 10 July 1942) is a former Soviet cosmonaut and the first Belarusian to perform space travel. Klimuk made three flights into space. Klimuk attended the Leninski Komsomol Chernigov High Aviation School and entered the Soviet Air Force in 1964. The following year, he was selected to join the space programme. His first flight was a long test flight on Soyuz 13 in 1973. This was followed by a mission to the Salyut 4 space station on Soyuz 18 in 1975. From 1976 he became involved in the Intercosmos and made his third and final spaceflight on an Intercosmos flight with Polish cosmonaut Miros\u0142aw Hermaszewski on Soyuz 30. He resigned from the cosmonaut team in 1978 to take up a position as the Assistant to the Chief of the Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center. In 1991 he was promoted to Chief of that facility and remained in that post until retirement in 2003. Klimuk is a graduate of the Gagarin Air Force Academy and the Lenin Military Political Academy. He is the author of two books on human spaceflight: Beside the Stars, and Attack on Weightlessness.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Pyotr_Klimuk", "word_count": 196, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Pyotr Klimuk"}
{"text": "James Francis Day (1863\u20131942), generally known as Francis Day, was an American artist, whose paintings may be found in many private and public collections, largely in the United States. He was born in LeRoy, New York and studied at New York's Art Students League and the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris under Ernest Herbert and Luc-Oliver Merson.. He specialized in painting family scenes. He was a member of the Salmagundi Club, the Society of American Artists, and an associate of the National Academy of Design. He married Mary Evelyn Smith in 1887 then moved to New York City. They moved to Nutley, New Jersey in 1890 and returned to New York by 1905. About 1912 they moved to Massachusetts. A number of his paintings have been offered for sale by auction in recent years, including Light of Love (Butterfields 1999), Woman with a Harp (Phillips of New York, 2000), and The Critic (Sotheby's of New York, 2004), the last named being a well-known painting, whose 'critic' is in fact a small girl listening to her mother playing the piano.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Francis_Day_(artist)", "word_count": 179, "label": "Painter", "people": "Francis Day"}
{"text": "Jian Fang Lay-Hong (born: 6 March 1973), is a right-handed Australian ladies table tennis player. She plays penhold, with a long pimple rubber at one side for use of attacking, blocking as well as chopping. She is currently number 1 female player in Australia, as well as number 141 in the world. Born in Wenzhou, China, Lay moved to Melbourne in the early 1990s and eventually became a three-time Victorian champion as well as winning several titles in other Victorian tournaments. She was selected in the Australian national team in 1994 and participated in the Sydney, Athens, Beijing and London Olympic Games. Lay also competed at the 2002 and 2006 Commonwealth Games, where she took home a total of three silver and two bronze medals. In June 2008, she returned to the position of number one female tennis table player in Victoria and Australia after staying at the number 3 spot since 2007. She was first qualified for the Beijing Olympics after beating Stephanie Sang at the Oceania Qualifiers at Noum\u00e9a, New Caledonia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jian_Fang_Lay", "word_count": 178, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Jian Fang Lay"}
{"text": "Doug Rickard (26 May 1939 \u2013 7 May 2002) was an Australian-born space engineer. He is known for his stories of engineering while at the Woomera Deep Space Station. He died in 2002 from myelofibrosis caused by contact with cobalt-60 while working at the Maralinga nuclear test facility. Some of his stories have been collected by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, whose logo he possibly inspired (although the logo was designed by Bill Kennard), under the title Memoirs of a space engineer. Additional humorous engineering stories include hand-decoding images from Mariner 4 onto a sheet of graph paper since NASA JPL had only built a single display system, running a magnetic tape recorder 25 times over its rated speed to have enough bandwidth to record Ranger 9 video of its impact on the moon, and an impromptu excavation of Pompeii's plumbing systems. Rickard also worked for some time for the Australian subsidiary of Digital Equipment Corporation. During that time he was seconded to Project Athena, the Campuswide Computing environment developed at MIT, with the specific responsibility of developing \\\"Bones\\\" a version of the Kerberos Authentication System, that did not relying on strong encryption, and as such would not require US Government approval for export.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Doug_Rickard", "word_count": 203, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Doug Rickard"}
{"text": "Frederick Darling (1884\u20131953) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse trainer who trained a record-equalling seven English Derby winners. Fred\u2019s father, Sam Darling senior, was a trainer at Beckhampton, Wiltshire who trained two Derby winners himself. Fred initially started training National Hunt racehorses for Lady de Bathe (Lillie Langtry) at Kentford near Newmarket, and then went to train in Germany. He returned to Britain in 1913 to take over the Beckhampton stables when his father retired and continued to train there until his own retirement in 1947. He was succeeded as trainer at Beckhampton by Noel Murless. Amongst his most successful horses were Hurry On, the unbeaten St. Leger winner of 1916; Sun Chariot who won three British Classic Races in 1942; and Tudor Minstrel, the 2,000 Guineas winner of 1947. From 1932 until his retirement Darling's stable jockey was Gordon Richards. He is commemorated by the Fred Darling Stakes, run at Newbury Racecourse. Fred Darling was Champion Trainer six times - in 1926, 1933, 1940, 1941, 1942 and 1947. As well as a trainer, he was also a breeder of thoroughbreds and bred Pinza, who won the Derby in 1953. He trained the winners of 19 English Classic Races as follows; 2,000 Guineas (5) \\n*  Manna (1925), Cameronian (1931), Pasch (1938), Big Game (1942), Tudor Minstrel (1947) 1,000 Guineas (2) \\n*  Four Course (1931), Sun Chariot (1942) Epsom Derby (7) \\n* Captain Cuttle (1922), Manna (1925), Coronach (1926), Cameronian (1931), Bois Roussel (1938), Pont l'Eveque (1940), Owen Tudor (1941) Epsom Oaks (2) \\n*  Commotion (1941), Sun Chariot (1942) St. Leger Stakes (3) \\n*  Hurry On (1916), Coronach (1926), Sun Chariot (1942)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Fred_Darling", "word_count": 270, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Fred Darling"}
{"text": "George Colin Crompton (22 June 1931 \u2013 24 August 1985) was an English stand-up comedian. Crompton was born in Manchester, Lancashire, and found fame on the Granada Television programme The Comedians in the early 1970s. From 1974 to 1977 he was also the \\\"club chairman\\\" in another Granada programme, The Wheeltappers and Shunters Social Club. An attempt by producer Johnnie Hamp to reproduce the atmosphere of the working men's clubs in a television studio, Crompton was famous for ringing a hand-operated fire alarm bell and telling the audience to \\\"give order\\\" when making announcements from \\\"the committee\\\" in between acts. He wrote his own scripts, with occasional additions by Neil Shand. The MC for the show, Bernard Manning, claimed he was cast in the role because he \\\"had been on The Comedians and he had that gormless look about him so he was ideal.\\\" According to Johnnie Hamp: \\\"Colin was criticised by real club chairmen for the way he acted. One actual club chairman wanted to appear and have it out with him on the show. He came along and met Colin, who was dressed in a very good suit, very smart, and here was this man looking more of a caricature than Colin ever did.\\\" Later, Crompton also had a small role as 'Roughage' in the film Confessions from a Holiday Camp in 1977. A favourite moment during The Wheeltappers and Shunters Social Club was when he rang his bell to interrupt ventriloquist Ray Alan halfway through his act: \\\"...excuse me Mr. Allen we've had some complaints that they can't quite hear you at the back. Could you hold your dummy a little closer to the microphone please?\\\" This particular joke, like the character of the club chairman itself, owed a heavy debt to the comedian Norman Collier. In later life Colin bought and ran a pub called the Birch and Bottle in Whitley, Cheshire. Colin died of lung cancer at the age of 54. He was survived by his 3 children, Cheryl, Erica and John.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Colin_Crompton", "word_count": 337, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Colin Crompton"}
{"text": "Born in Framingham, Massachusetts to Dexter Esty, Constantine C. Esty attended the local academies of Framingham and Leicester. His brother was architect Alexander Rice Esty. Esty was a descendant of Edmund Rice an early immigrant to Massachusetts Bay Colony, and a direct descendant of Mary Towne Esty who was executed during the Salem Witch Trials. Esty was graduated from Yale College in 1845 where he was a member of Skull and Bones. He studied law.He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Framingham, Massachusetts, in 1847.He served in the State senate in 1857 and 1858.He served as member of the State house of representatives in 1867.He was appointed assessor of internal revenue by President Lincoln in 1862 and served until he was removed for political reasons by President Johnson in 1866.Reappointed by him in 1867.He resigned in 1872. Esty was elected as a Republican to the Forty-second Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of George M. Brooks and served from December 2, 1872, to March 3, 1873.He was not a candidate for renomination in 1872.He continued the practice of his profession in Framingham, Massachusetts, until his death there December 27, 1912.He was interred in Edgell Grove Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Constantine_C._Esty", "word_count": 200, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Constantine C. Esty"}
{"text": "Daniel James McBreen (born 23 April 1977) is a semi-professional footballer who plays as a striker for National Premier Leagues Northern NSW club Edgeworth, and is a coach with Newcastle Jets U15. Born in England, McBreen moved to Australia with his family when he was six weeks old and started his career in local football with Toronto Awaba Stags and Edgeworth Eagles. He earned a professional contract with National Soccer League club Newcastle United in 2000, where he played for two seasons before joining Universitatea Craiova of the Romanian Divizia A. He left them amid a dispute over wages in 2004, when he joined Falkirk, where he won the Scottish First Division title and the Scottish Challenge Cup in the 2004\u201305 season. McBreen spent 2005\u201306 with them in the Scottish Premier League before being released, when he joined English League One club Scunthorpe United in 2006. He played sporadically in their 2006\u201307 League One title-winning season, and was loaned to Conference Premier team York City in 2007 before having a short spell with St Johnstone in the Scottish First Division. McBreen rejoined York permanently in 2008 and played 2008\u201309 for them, with his last match in Europe coming in their defeat in the 2009 FA Trophy Final at Wembley Stadium. He returned to Australia to play in the A-League for North Queensland Fury, but mid-season agreed to join division rivals Central Coast Mariners for the next two seasons. McBreen completed 2009\u201310 with another A-League club, Perth Glory, and his good form with them resulted in a call-up to the Australia national team. He was part of the Mariners team that finished in second place in the 2010\u201311 A-League but was beaten in the 2011 A-League Grand Final. The Mariners were the Australian Premiers in 2011\u201312, but were knocked out of the finals series in the preliminary final. McBreen scored one of the Mariners' goals in the 2013 A-League Grand Final as they were crowned A-League Champions, and for his performance he was awarded the Joe Marston Medal. He had already won A-League Golden Boot as the division's top scorer with 17 goals. He then went on loan with Shanghai East Asia, before joining them permanently for the 2014 Chinese Super League and having a spell with South China for the remainder of the 2014\u201315 Hong Kong Premier League.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Daniel_McBreen", "word_count": 388, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Daniel McBreen"}
{"text": "Truid Blaisse-Terwindt (4 April 1917 \u2013 27 December 2002) was a Dutch female hockey- and tennis player who was active in the 1930s and 1940s. Between 1935 and 1948 she participated in five Wimbledon Championships. Her best result in the singles event was reaching the third round in 1937, losing to Dorothy Round, and 1948, losing to first seeded Margaret du Pont. In the doubles she reached the third round in 1936 and 1946 partnering compatriot Madzy Rollin Couquerque. With Ivo Rinkel she reached the fourth round of the mixed doubles in 1946. In 1936 Terwindt became Dutch champion in the singles, doubles (partnering Madzy Rollin Couquerque) and mixed doubles (partnering Joop Knottenbelt) events. In 1937 she successfully defended her singles and doubles titles. In total she won 13 Dutch championship titles during her career. In addition to tennis she was also active in field hockey. In 1931, at the age of 14, she joined the Amsterdamsche Hockey & Bandy Club (AH & BC) and directly became a member of the first team. With AH & BC she became national champion in 1937 and 1938 and made nine appearances for the Dutch national team. Her marriage in 1938 to Huib Blaisse brought an end to her hockey career.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Truid_Blaisse-Terwindt", "word_count": 208, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Truid Blaisse-Terwindt"}
{"text": "Denning was born in Moseley, Birmingham, studying painting and graphics at the Birmingham School of Art from 1938 to 1942 and teaching there (from 1971 the Faculty of Art of Birmingham Polytechnic) between 1945 and 1985. In 1947 he was one of the founders of the Birmingham Artists Committee and in 1961 he organised the Four Letter Art exhibition at the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists, having been elected a member the year before. Although there was no organisational link, Denning's work exhibiting contemporary art in the city was acknowledged as an influence by the artists who founded the Ikon Gallery in 1964, and he held a solo exhibition at the gallery two years later. Denning was also a published expert on Spanish playing cards. He was made the first Member of Honour of the Asociaci\u00f3n Espa\u00f1ola de Coleccionismo e Investigaci\u00f3n del Naipe in 1989 and in 1993 won the Modiano Prize for research into the history of playing cards.He and his wife were active members of Birmingham Humanists for over 30 years and participated in the scheme to ensure every MP received a copy of \u201cThe God Delusion\u201d.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Trevor_Denning", "word_count": 189, "label": "Painter", "people": "Trevor Denning"}
{"text": "Gregory Lawrence Bice (born April 15, 1981) is an American lacrosse player who wears number 44 for the Ohio Machine in Major League Lacrosse. He typically plays as a long pole defenseman, but can also be used as a midfielder (middy). Bice attended Ohio State University and helped lead the men's lacrosse team to the NCAA finals twice, in 2003 and 2004. He also picked up numerous awards and honors along the way, including being named GWLL Conference Player of the Year in 2004. He spent two years with Philadelphia and as soon as he was released, he was chosen first overall by the Los Angeles Riptide in the 2006 supplemental draft. Bice proved to be a valuable asset for the Riptide, earning a spot on the All-Star Team, being named NB Sportsman of the Year, and helping them to the MLL Finals in 2007, and to the Semi Final Round in 2008. Greg was picked up by the Chicago Machine after the LA Riptide were dissolved in 2009. In 2010 he was again selected as an MLL All-Star. Greg Bice also owns and operates Resolute Lacrosse, LLC with teammate Anthony Kelly. Bice is a member of the advisory committee for the non-profit organization, Lacrosse the Nations. He recently received an MBA from the Max M. Fisher College of Business at the Ohio State University.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Greg_Bice", "word_count": 225, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Greg Bice"}
{"text": "Jeff Mauro is the host of the Food Network series Sandwich King and $24 in 24. Prior to this, he was the winner of the seventh season of the Food Network Star competition. Mauro, who is originally from Elmwood Park, Illinois, incorporates local Chicago restaurants into the context of his show. During Food Network Star, where fifteen contestants competed for an opportunity to have their own cooking show, Mauro maintained a strict concentration on sandwiches throughout the competition. The judges on the show noted Mauro's humor and likable persona, which are focal points of his personality on Sandwich King. Mauro rejected criticisms that there wasn\u2019t enough to say about sandwiches to fill out a season, noting that any handheld \\\"meal\\\" could be classified as a sandwich. In 2012, Mauro was nominated for a Daytime Emmy award for his show Sandwich King on the Food Network Channel. The award eventually went to Bobby Flay for his show Bobby Flay's Barbecue Addiction. In January 2014, Mauro became a co-host on the Food Network's series The Kitchen along with Sunny Anderson, Katie Lee, Marcela Valladolid and Geoffrey Zakarian. Mauro graduated from Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois in 2000, where he studied radio and television. Jeff Mauro is also a Sigma Chi.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Jeff_Mauro", "word_count": 208, "label": "Chef", "people": "Jeff Mauro"}
{"text": "Alexander Wang (born December 26, 1983) is a Taiwanese American fashion designer and the former creative director of Balenciaga. At age 19, he moved to New York City to attend Parsons School of Design. In 2005, after two years at Parsons, he decided to pursue the launch of his own fashion label, which predominantly began with a knitwear collection. In Fall 2007, Wang presented a complete women\u2019s ready-to-wear collection on the New York catwalk for the first time, to critical acclaim. He won the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund in 2008, an honor accompanied by a $20,000 award to expand one's business. That same year, he launched his first handbag collection. In 2009, women\u2019s T by Alexander Wang was launched, followed by Men\u2019s T by Alexander Wang a year later. In 2009 he was recognized by his peers when he was announced as the winner of the CFDA\u2019s Swarovski Womenswear Designer of the Year Award. Also in 2009, Wang was the recipient of the Swiss Textiles Award. His lines are now stocked globally in more than 700 stores and other venues; including, luxury department stores such as, Bloomingdale's, Barneys New York, Neiman Marcus, Bergdorf Goodman, Dover Street Market, Browns and Net-a-Porter. Wang is known for his urban designs. After designing a Fall 2008 collection using black as the predominant color, he designed his Spring 2009 collection using bright colors such as orange, dusty purple, aqua and hot pink. In the meantime he has reverted to using mainly black fabrics, and is often praised for exhibiting outstanding tailoring skills. On July 31, 2015, it was announced that Alexander Wang would leave Balenciaga.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Alexander_Wang_(designer)", "word_count": 269, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Alexander Wang"}
{"text": "Sam Giammalva, Sr. (born August 1, 1934), is an American former amateur tennis player in the mid-20th century. Giammalva played for the United States Davis Cup team, earning a 7\u20133 record in match play between 1956 and 1958. He was on the victorious U.S. teams of 1957 and 1958.In 1958, he teamed up with Barry MacKay to reach the doubles final at the U.S. Nationals. The pair fell to Alex Olmedo and Ham Richardson, 3\u20136, 6\u20133, 6\u20134, 6\u20134. It was Michigan\u2019s MacKay who beat Giammalva, of the University of Texas at Austin, in the final of the 1957 NCAA Championship, by a score of 6\u20134, 3\u20136, 6\u20132, 3\u20136, 6\u20133. Giammalva also reached the NCAA doubles final in 1955. He won three straight Southwest Conference singles titles from 1956-1958. Giammalva also reached four finals at the Cincinnati Masters. In 1958, he knocked out Crawford Henry, Gustavo Palafox, and Donald Dell before falling to fellow Texan Bernard Bartzen in the singles final by a score of 7\u20135, 6\u20133, 6\u20132. He also reached the singles final in 1954 and doubles finals in 1952 & 1958. Giammalva's best grand slam singles result was reaching the quarter-finals of the 1955 U.S. National Championships, where he lost to No. 4 seed Lew Hoad in four sets.Sam Giammalva started as tennisprofessional in 1959 on The Jack Kramer Championships, and played the US Pro Championships also in 1960,1964,1965, 1966 and 1967. Giammalva went on to coach at Rice University for 14 years from 1959 to 1972, leading the Owls to 10 Southwest Conference titles and second-place NCAA tournament finishes in 1968 and 1970. Giammalva\u2019s sons, Tony Giammalva and Sammy Giammalva, Jr., were also tennis players. Sam Jr. won two singles titles and four doubles titles on the ATP Tour, and was ranked as high as world no. 28 in singles and no. 22 in doubles during his career. Elder son Tony won 4 doubles titles and reached a career high singles ranking of 70 in 1981.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Sam_Giammalva", "word_count": 328, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Sam Giammalva"}
{"text": "Nicolaas (Nikala) \\\"Nik\\\" Scholtz (born 2 May 1991) is a professional tennis player from Greyton, South Africa. Nicolaas qualified for the 2011 SA Tennis Open. Scholtz is the son of Calla Scholtz, a former rugby player who represented Western Province in South Africa's domestic competition, the Currie Cup, from 1982 to 1989 (a total of 116 matches). Nicolaas recently represented South Africa in their Davis Cup play-off against Canada for a spot in the much esteemed World Group. He faced world number fifteen, Milos Raonic, in his first and only match. Considering his own ranking (which is outside of the top 500) and that of Raonic (15th), he more than held his own, though ultimately losing 5-7, 4-6, 5-7. South Africa lost the tie 3-1. After spending his childhood in Greyton, a small town in the Boland, Western Cape, Nicolaas' family moved to Caledon and he attended Paarl Boys High School. He is currently studying at the University of Mississippi in the United States.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Nicolaas_Scholtz_(tennis)", "word_count": 164, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Nicolaas Scholtz"}
{"text": "Elmer O. Leatherwood (September 4, 1872 \u2013 December 24, 1929) was a U.S. Representative from Utah. Born on a farm near Waverly, Ohio, Leatherwood attended the public schools.He moved to Emporia, Kansas, in 1888.He was graduated from the Kansas State Normal School at Emporia, Kansas, in 1894.He engaged in public school work 1894-1898.He studied law.He was admitted to the bar at Hiawatha, Kansas, in 1898.He graduated from the law department of the University of Wisconsin\u2013Madison in 1901 and was admitted to practice.He moved to Salt Lake City, Utah, the same year and continued the practice of his profession.He served as district attorney for the third judicial district of Utah 1908-1916.He served as delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1924.He served as president of the Western Powder Co., Leary &amp. as well as Warren Stockyards, Hellgate Mining & Milling Co., and the Olympus Mining & Milling Co. Leatherwood was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-seventh and to the four succeeding Congresses and served from March 4, 1921, until his death in Washington, D.C., on December 24, 1929.He served as chairman of the Committee on Expenditures on Public Buildings (Sixty-eighth and Sixty-ninth Congresses).He was interred in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Elmer_O._Leatherwood", "word_count": 203, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Elmer O. Leatherwood"}
{"text": "Levi Leipheimer (born October 24, 1973) is an American former professional road racing cyclist. He was twice US national champion, winning the time trial title in 1999 and the road race in 2007, and is an Olympic medalist. Leipheimer was born and raised in Butte, Montana and resides in Santa Rosa, California with his Canadian wife Odessa Gunn. He is the patron of the widely attended King Ridge GranFondo, a mass participation ride in Sonoma County. Leipheimer's major career accomplishments include winning the 2007, 2008 and 2009 editions of the Tour of California, the 2011 Tour de Suisse and the 2011 USA Pro Cycling Challenge. His Grand Tour results include 2nd in the 2008 Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a, and 5th in the 2009 Giro d'Italia. Leipheimer won the bronze medal in the time trial at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. The United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) announced in October 2012 that Leipheimer would be suspended for his involvement in doping while riding for Saturn, U.S. Postal Service, Rabobank, Gerolsteiner and Astana. Leipheimer accepted a 6-month ban from September 1, 2012 to March 1, 2013 and was stripped of all race results from June 1, 1999 to July 30, 2006, and July 7 to July 29, 2007. Leipheimer committed a previous doping violation in 1996. In May 2013, Leipheimer confirmed his retirement from professional cycling following the termination of his contract with Omega Pharma-Quickstep.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Levi_Leipheimer", "word_count": 233, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Levi Leipheimer"}
{"text": "Vladimir Feldman (born 13 September 1959 in Zhytomyr) is an Australian chess International Master and trainer. Feldman won the City of Sydney Chess Championship in 1993 and 1994, and the New South Wales Chess Championship in 1995. In 1999, Feldman won the inaugural Oceania Zonal Chess Championship, held on the Gold Coast, Australia. As a result, he was awarded the title of International Master (IM) and qualified to play in the FIDE World Chess Championship 1999. In this competition he was eliminated in round 1 by Jordi Magem Badals from Spain. Feldman represented Australia in the 2008 World Mind Sports Games in Beijing, China. He played for team Canberra in the 2012 World Cities Chess Championship in Al Ain, UAE. Feldman has a master's degree in Chess Coaching from the State Institute of Physical Culture, Moscow, and is the co-owner of \\\"Chess Masters\\\", a chess coaching business in Sydney, with his wife, IM Irina Berezina. In 2005, he was awarded the FIDE Trainer title.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Vladimir_Feldman", "word_count": 164, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Vladimir Feldman"}
{"text": "Cortez Belle (born 27 August 1983 in Coventry, England) is an English footballer playing for Port Talbot Town. He currently plays in defence but has also played as a forward. Belle played in the Football League for Chester City during the 2004\u201305 season. Unfortunately he was red carded three times between September and January and only made one first-team appearance after this. In January 2008, Belle signed for Northwich Victoria but left the club later that year to sign for Chippenham Town who made Belle their record signing. Belle only spent a short time at Chippenham though after his contract was terminated due to breach of conduct in December 2008.  However the club still hold his registration meaning he cannot play for another English club without them compensating Chippenham (though he can still play for Welsh clubs in the English football pyramid). In August 2011 he moved to Port Talbot Town. In June 2013 he moved to Carmarthen Town A.F.C.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Cortez_Belle", "word_count": 160, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Cortez Belle"}
{"text": "William Scott Middlebrooks (born September 9, 1988) is an American professional baseball third baseman who is currently a free agent. He made his MLB debut with the Boston Red Sox on May 2, 2012 and played with them through 2014. He also played for the San Diego Padres. A fifth round draft pick in the 2007 MLB draft out of Liberty-Eylau High School in Texarkana, Texas, Middlebrooks signed with the Red Sox for $925,000, bypassing his commitment to Texas A&M University. Middlebrooks was originally a shortstop, but the Red Sox converted him into a third baseman in the minor leagues. He represented the United States in the 2011 All-Star Futures Game. Following Middlebrooks' emergence as the Red Sox' starting third baseman in 2012, the organization traded former All-Star Kevin Youkilis. After struggles in the 2013 and 2014 seasons, the Red Sox traded Middlebrooks to the San Diego Padres.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Will_Middlebrooks", "word_count": 148, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Will Middlebrooks"}
{"text": "Paul Edward Grant (born January 6, 1974) is a retired American professional basketball player. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Grant attended Brother Rice High School in Michigan, and played at Boston College for three seasons, but then transferred to Wisconsin for his senior year. He was named honorable mention All-Big Ten after leading the Badgers in scoring, field goal percentage, and blocked shots. He also played in the Portsmouth Invitational Tournament and the Nike Desert Classic. Grant was drafted by the Minnesota Timberwolves as the 20th pick in the 1997 NBA Draft. He was on the injured list for his entire rookie season because of a right midfoot sprain. He finally made his NBA debut on February 5, 1999 in a 110\u201392 win over the Denver Nuggets. On March 11, 1999, he was traded to the Milwaukee Bucks with Stephon Marbury, Chris Carr and Bill Curley, in a three-way deal with the New Jersey Nets, for Terrell Brandon, Brian Evans, a 1999 first-round draft choice and a future first-round draft choice. Grant played for the Rockford Lightning of the CBA in 1999\u20132000. During the 2000\u201301 season he played for both the Los Angeles Stars and the Indiana Legends of the ABA, then played for the Asheville Altitude of the NBDL in 2001\u201302. In January 2003 he signed with KK NIS Vojvodina from Serbia for the remainder of the season. Grant participated in the 2002\u201303 and 2003\u201304 training camps with the Utah Jazz, who signed him on January 1, 2004; he was waived five days later. On January 8, he was signed to a 10-day contract with the Jazz. He coached workouts in Haverhill Massachusetts from 2005\u201306, working with young players. In 2007, Grant was named to the staff of the MIT Men's Basketball team as an assistant coach. On April 13, 2008, he assisted MIT associate head coach, Oliver Eslinger, at the NEBCA All-Star Game.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Paul_Grant_(basketball)", "word_count": 316, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Paul Grant"}
{"text": "Philipp Veit (13 February 1793 \u2013 18 December 1877) was a German Romantic painter. To Veit is due the credit of having been the first to revive the almost forgotten technique of fresco painting. Veit was born in Berlin, Prussia. He was the son of a banker Simon Veit and his wife Dorothea, daughter of Moses Mendelssohn, who subsequently left him to marry Friedrich Schlegel. Veit received his first art education in Dresden, where he was taught by Caspar David Friedrich, and Vienna. Although a prodigious talent when it came to drawing, Veit was not comfortable with oil painting. Therefore, in Vienna he took to working with watercolor. In Vienna, he made the acquaintance of Schlegel, and through him came to know several Viennese Romantics, one of whom was the poet and novelist Joseph von Eichendorff. He was strongly influenced by, and joined, the Nazarene movement in Rome, where he worked for some years before moving to Frankfurt. Veit participated in the struggle against Napoleon in 1813-14, returning to Berlin for a short period. In 1815, he finished the Virgin with Christ and St John, a votive painting for the church of St James in Heiligenstadt, Vienna. The painting was inspired by the style of Pietro Perugino and Raphael. In Frankfurt, where his most important works are preserved at the St\u00e4del, he was active from 1830 to 1843 as director of the art collections and as professor of painting. From 1853 till his death in 1877 he held the post of director of the municipal gallery in Mainz. Like his fellow Nazarenes he was more draughtsman than painter, and though his sense of colour was stronger than that of Overbeck or Cornelius, his works are generally more of the nature of coloured cartoons than of paintings in the modern sense. Veit's principal work is the large fresco of The Introduction of Christianity into Germany by St Boniface, at the St\u00e4del. In the Frankfurt Cathedral is his Assumption, while the Alte Nationalgalerie of Berlin has his painting of The Two Marys at the Sepulchre. An example of his romantic work is Germania, a national personification of Germany, located in the Germanisches Nationalmuseum of Nuremberg. Veit died in Mainz.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Philipp_Veit", "word_count": 367, "label": "Painter", "people": "Philipp Veit"}
{"text": "Vladimir Alekseyevich Solovyov (born 11 November 1946) is a former Soviet cosmonaut. He was selected as a cosmonaut on 1 December 1978 and flew as Flight Engineer on Soyuz T-10 and Soyuz T-15, spending a total of 361 days, 22 hours, 49 minutes in space. His first flight, Soyuz T-10, took off on 8 February 1984, to join Salyut 7. The crew spent ten months (nearly 237 days) performing numerous medical and space manufacturing experiments. They came down aboard Soyuz T-11 on 2 October 1984. Solovyov's second flight was aboard Soyuz T-15, taking off on 13 March 1986 and coming back aboard the same craft on 16 July 1986, 125 days later. During the T-15 mission, the crew transferred equipment from Salyut-7 to the new Mir space station; they were the last aboard the former and the first aboard the latter. Solovyov then became the Mir flight director (Russian Mission Control) for several years. He retired on 18 February 1994 but came back to head the Russian segment of the International Space Station (ISS). Solovyov is married and has two children. He was awarded: \\n*  Twice Hero of the Soviet Union (2 October 1984 and 16 July 1986); \\n*  Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR; \\n*  Order of Honour (Russian Federation); \\n*  Order of Friendship (Russian Federation); \\n*  Two Orders of Lenin (USSR); \\n*  Medal \\\"For Merit in Space Exploration\\\" (Russian Federation); \\n*  Knight of the Legion of Honour (France); \\n*  Kirti Chakra (India).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Vladimir_Solovyov_(cosmonaut)", "word_count": 246, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Vladimir Solovyov"}
{"text": "Homer Page (born, Oakland, California, 1918; died, 1985) was an American documentary photographer whose most famous photographs were taken in New York City in 1949-1950, after he received a grant from the Guggenheim Foundation. Page studied art and social psychology at the University of California, graduating in 1940. He worked in the shipyards in the Oakland-San Francisco Bay Area during World War II. His neighbor and later his mentor, photographer Dorothea Lange, encouraged him to take up photography in 1944. By 1947, he was featured in a major show at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Page received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1949 and spent a year documenting modern urban culture, primarily by photographing people on the streets of New York City. Most of his subjects appear unaware of his presence. Some of Page's photographs were included in Edward Steichen's landmark Family of Man exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in 1955. His photographs appeared in publications including Harper's Magazine, and books such as The Little World of Laos. In 1966, he published a collection of his photographs, titled Puerto Rico: The Quiet Revolution. Page produced several photo stories for the World Health Organization from 1957 to 1960. Most of his photographs focused on health in the United States, but he also traveled to Latin America, Asia and Africa to photograph topics including rural health, yaws and trachoma. The bulk of Page's career was spent as a magazine photographer, and, as a result, few of his photographs were in private hands and his work was largely forgotten by the time of his death in 1985, at the age of 67. Keith F. Davis, Curator of Photography at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, while researching and writing the first edition of An American Century of Photography, published in 1995, became aware of Page\u2019s non-magazine work. Davis searched for Page\u2019s photographs, leading to the discovery of a \\\"lost\\\" photographic treasure. After negotiations with the Page estate, Nelson-Atkins purchased about 100 prints for the Museum\u2019s Hallmark Photographic Collection, including many that were one of a kind.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Homer_Page", "word_count": 346, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Homer Page"}
{"text": "(This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Azpilicueta and the second or maternal family name is Tanco.) C\u00e9sar Azpilicueta Tanco (born 28 August 1989) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a full back for English club Chelsea and the Spain national team. A youth product of Osasuna, he spent three seasons in La Liga before switching to Marseille, winning four major honours with the French club. In the summer of 2012 he moved to Chelsea, winning the Europa League in his first season and a domestic double two years later. Azpilicueta gained 55 caps for Spain at youth level in all age groups, and represented the under-21s in two European Championships, winning the 2011 edition. He made his first appearance with the full side in 2013, and was selected for the 2014 World Cup and Euro 2016.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "C\u00e9sar_Azpilicueta", "word_count": 150, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "C\u00e9sar Azpilicueta"}
{"text": "Stanley Timothy Crews (April 3, 1961 \u2013 March 23, 1993) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who pitched six seasons with the Los Angeles Dodgers \u2013 1987 to 1992. He was granted free agency after the 1992 season and signed with the Cleveland Indians on January 22, 1993. Crews never played a regular season game for his new team. During spring training for his seventh season, Crews was killed in a boating accident on Little Lake Nellie in Clermont, Florida. The accident also killed teammate and fellow pitcher Steve Olin. Teammate Bob Ojeda was severely injured in the accident as well. The accident occurred about one hour after sunset when Crews drove the boat at high speed into an unlighted dock. Crews was later found to have had a blood alcohol level of 0.14. It was the first death of active major league players since Thurman Munson in 1979. In 281 games, almost all in relief, he was 11\u201313 with 83 games finished and 15 saves. For his career, Crews compiled a 3.44 earned run average in 423\u2154 innings. In response to the accident that killed Steve Olin and Crews in 1993, the Indians wore a patch on the sleeves of their jerseys. It consisted of a baseball with their numbers on it. Olin's #31 is on the left with an arrow above. Crews' #52 is on the right with a star above it. The Dodgers also wore a patch with Crews' #52 for the 1993 season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tim_Crews", "word_count": 247, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Tim Crews"}
{"text": "Edward J. \\\"Eddie\\\" Yowell May 14, 1915 \u2013 October 29, 1991) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer. Widely respected in the industry, his obituary in the Ocala Star-Banner was titled \\\"Yowell leaves behind legacy of integrity.\\\" A native of Pennsylvania, Eddie Yowell began his career in Thoroughbred racing in 1933 as a jockey. Following a successful career in which he was a leading jockey at New York's Empire City Race Track, he remained in the industry as a trainer. In 1951, at Monmouth Park Racetrack in Oceanport, New Jersey where he would become a two-time leading trainer, he notably won the first of his two Salvator Mile Handicaps with Call Over, his best runner to that time. Yowell's second Salvator Mile win came in 1963 during his best decade in racing. Yowell also had considerable success with Executioner whose wins included the Grade I Metropolitan Handicap.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Edward_J._Yowell", "word_count": 147, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Edward J. Yowell"}
{"text": "Deborah Lou Turbeville (July 6, 1932 \u2013 October 24, 2013) was an American fashion photographer. Although she started out as a fashion editor at Harper's Bazaar, she became a photographer in the 70s. She is widely credited with adding a darker, more brooding element to fashion photography, beginning in the early 1970s. Turbeville is one of just three photographers, together with Guy Bourdin and Helmut Newton, who essentially changed fashion photo shoots from traditional, well-lit images into something much more edgy. However, unlike the \\\"urban erotic underworld\\\" portrayed by her contemporaries, Turbeville's aesthetic tended towards \\\"dreamy and mysterious,\\\" a delicate female gaze. She was the only woman and only American among this trio. In 2009, Women's Wear Daily wrote that Tuberville transformed \\\"fashion photography into avant-garde art.\\\" Her photographs appeared in numerous publications and fashion advertisements, including ads for Bloomingdale's, Bruno Magli, Nike, Ralph Lauren and Macy's. Born in 1932 in Stoneham, Massachusetts, Turbeville died from lung cancer at St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center in Manhattan on October 24, 2013, at the age of 81.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Deborah_Turbeville", "word_count": 174, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Deborah Turbeville"}
{"text": "John Thomas Blair (1885\u20131976), most commonly known as John T. Blair, was an architect and builder in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He was the 4th licensed architect in Oklahoma. Some of his work is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. The McGuire House, a 1915 Prairie Style house designed by him, which was the first house built in the Cedar Ridge area of Tulsa, is the 2012 Tulsa designer showcase house of the year. Works include: \\n* McGuire House, Prairie Style, (1915) 1132 East 18th Street, Tulsa, OK \\n* James Alexander Veasey House, Colonial Revival, 1802 S. Cheyenne Ave. Tulsa, OK, NRHP-listed (included in the Buena Vista Park Historic District, also NRHP-listed) \\n* William G. Skelly House, Classical Revival, built 1923, at 2101 S. Madison, Tulsa, OK, NRHP-listed \\n* One or more works in Maple Ridge Historic Residential District, roughly bounded by Hazel Blvd., S. Peoria Ave., 14th St., and Railroad, Tulsa OK, NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "John_T._Blair", "word_count": 155, "label": "Architect", "people": "John T. Blair"}
{"text": "Francis Gregory Neubeck (born April 11, 1932) is a retired Colonel in the United States Air Force and a former USAF astronaut. Although he trained for the USAF Manned Orbital Laboratory (MOL), the program was cancelled before any of the MOL crews reached space. Neubeck was born April 11, 1932, in Washington, D.C., and graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1955 from the United States Naval Academy. Although a USNA graduate, he chose to begin his career in the United States Air Force. In 1972, he earned a Master of Business Administration degree from Auburn University in Alabama. At the start of his USAF career, Neubeck worked on the development of weapons systems and as a flight instructor. He graduated from the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School in class 60C, Aerospace Research Pilot School (ARPS) Class III, and MOL. In 1965, he was selected as one of the first astronauts to the Air Force's classified Manned Orbital Laboratory. The goal of the MOL program, canceled in 1969 before sending any astronauts into space, was to man a space station with military astronauts using a modified Gemini spacecraft. The history of the MOL program was presented in the Public Television series NOVA episode called Astrospies which aired February 12, 2008. After the MOL program cancellation, Neubeck continued his USAF career including a combat tour in south-east Asia. He also served as vice commander at the Tactical Air Warfare Center at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida before retiring from the Air Force in 1986. Neubeck worked in the aerospace industry, became an author, and ran for public office. In 1986, he became the Republican nominee for the U.S. House of Representatives from Florida's first congressional district but was not elected. As of 2007, Neubeck resides in Florida.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Francis_G._Neubeck", "word_count": 299, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Francis G. Neubeck"}
{"text": "Carl Barron (born 11 June 1964) is an Australian comedian. His style is based on observational humour. He was born in Longreach, Queensland, the son of a sheep shearer, and formerly worked as an apprentice roof tiler. Barron has released four DVDs, entitled Carl Barron LIVE!, Carl Barron: Whatever Comes Next, Carl Barron: Walking Down The Street, and Carl Barron: A One Ended Stick. In November 2010 a box set entitled \\\"All The Stuff I've Done So Far\\\" was released, which included the first three previous titles, plus a documentary and outtakes. In 1993 he was voted 'Comic of the Year' and 'Best Up and Coming Talent' and has since made many TV appearances in commercials and on TV shows such as Rove and Thank God You're Here. Barron made his first television appearance on the NRL Footy Show on 17 April 1997. One of his perpetual jokes is that several people have mistaken him for people such as Australian musician Paul Kelly. He once stated \\\"I reckon if Paul Kelly and Gandhi had a baby, I'd be it!\\\". He has regularly sold-out shows at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. Barron has been very successful in Australia with the DVD release of Carl Barron LIVE! going four times platinum, making it the most successful Australian comedy DVD in Australian history. He has appeared in Good News Week, Out of the Question, Thank God You're Here and several episodes of Rove. Barron Co-wrote and starred in the 2015 Australian film Manny Lewis, playing the title character based on himself.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Carl_Barron", "word_count": 258, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Carl Barron"}
{"text": "Chen Qingping or Ch'en Ch'ing-p'ing (1795\u20131868) was a 15th generation descendant and 7th generation master of the Chen Family . He was an influential martial artist and teacher of taijiquan (t'ai chi ch'uan). He was married to a woman from the Zhaobao village, only a few miles north east of the Chen Village (Chenjiagou); the home of the Chen Family famous for their martial arts. After moving to the Zhaobao Village, Chen Qingping learned Zhaobao taijiquan from Zhang Yan. He continued to develop the martial arts that were taught to him by a family elder Chen Youben (credited as the creator of the Chen Style Small Frame) alongside Zhaobao taijiquan. Chen Qingping later became famous in his own right and taught many Zhaobao taijiquan. His main disciple He Zhaoyuan passed on this art which later developed into He family Taijiquan. Another disciple Li Jingyan, created the Hulei style Taijiquan by combining his art with other martial arts popular in the local area where he lived. Chen Qingping, along with being credited with being a major influence in the development of the Zhaobao style, is also credited as one of the teachers of Wu Yuxiang who later developed the Wu/Hao style taijiquan, sometimes referred to as the \\\"Scholar-style of Taijiquan\\\". Wu Yuxiang was recommended to Chen Qingping by Wu Yuxiang's primary teacher, Yang Luchan.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Chen_Qingping", "word_count": 225, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Chen Qingping"}
{"text": "Lucy Shuker (born 28 May 1980), is a British wheelchair tennis player who is the highest ranking woman in the sport in Britain and winner of both singles and doubles titles in the National Wheelchair Tennis Championships following a 2001 motorbike accident that left her paralysed. She is currently ranked 10th in the world rankings for doubles matches and 12th in singles. She was also the recipient of the 2005 British Wheelchair Sports Award, the nominee for the 2006 Disabled Player of the Year award, and the semi-finalist in tournaments in both Switzerland and the United States. Shuker lives near Taunton, Somerset, and states that she is aiming to take part in the 2012 Paralympics. In early 2007 Shuker reached the quarter finals stage of the Sydney International Wheelchair Tennis Open. In 2008, she competed in the singles and doubles events in Wheelchair tennis at the Beijing Paralympics. In 2012, she reached the finals of Women's wheelchair doubles at Wimbledon along with partner Jordanne Whiley, losing to Jiske Griffioen and Aniek van Koot, 1\u20136, 2\u20136. Shuker was a finalist at the US OPen USTA Wheelchair Tennis Championships.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Lucy_Shuker", "word_count": 187, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Lucy Shuker"}
{"text": "Kurt Kuhnke (30 April 1910, Stettin \u2013 8 February 1969, Braunschweig) was a racing driver from Germany, although he was more successful in motorcycle racing. After racing motorcycles during the late 1940s Kurt moved into car racing with a Formula Three Cooper 500 which he raced regularly 1950s with a number of wins and good finishes. He also competed in a few Formula Junior and Formula Two races before he finally moved into Formula One, failing to qualify Wolfgang Seidel's Lotus 18 at the non-Championship 1962 Pau Grand Prix before retiring the same car from the Solitude Grand Prix that year with engine failure. The first appearance of his Borgward-engined Lotus was delayed through problems preparing the engine, and Kuhnke missed four races he had entered in the second half of 1962. This engine was an old Sports Car unit, equipped with twin cams and direct fuel injection. In 1963, Kuhnke failed to qualify his BKL Lotus at the Rome Grand Prix, along with team-mate Ernst Maring, and both cars suffered engine failures at the Solitude Grand Prix in July. His single World Championship Formula One entry was at the 1963 German Grand Prix where he failed to qualify by a considerable margin. The BKL Lotus was simply an ordinary Lotus, lightly modified by Kuhnke, the initials standing for Borgward Kuhnke Lotus. After this, he retired from the Kanonloppet at the Karlskoga Circuit in Sweden with fuel injection problems, before moving away from Formula One as a driver. He subsequently entered two BKL Lotus cars in the 1964 Solitude Grand Prix for Maring and German helicopter pilot Joachim Diel. Diel's car was one of seven eliminated in wet-weather accidents on the first lap, but Maring managed to finish 10th and last, four laps down on the leader \u2013 the only occasion on which one of Kuhnke's cars finished a Formula One race.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Kurt_Kuhnke", "word_count": 312, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Kurt Kuhnke"}
{"text": "Masaba Gupta (born 1989) is an Indian fashion designer. Her parents are West Indian cricketer Viv Richards and Indian actress Neena Gupta. Gupta grew up in Mumbai. At the age of 8, she thought of being a tennis player but she dropped the idea after the age of 16. She was passionate about dance and music. She wanted to join Shiamak Davar's dance group after learning dance from him, but her mother recommended against it. She then took up a course in music in London. She did not complete the course and returned to India. Later she joined Shreemati Nathibai Damodar Thackersey Women's University. At 19, she applied for Lakme Fashion Week in Mumbai with the support from Wendell Rodricks. She named her first collection Kattran (English:miniature bits of fabric). She is noted for unconventional prints along with womanish drapes and silhouettes. DNA said her work has \\\"a unique Indianness in a very modern context\\\", citing her \\\"Tamil script sarees and jackets\\\" and the way she uses of cotton and muslin.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Masaba_Gupta", "word_count": 171, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Masaba Gupta"}
{"text": "Nicholas Pert (also known as Nick Pert; born 22 January 1981) is an English chess player who holds the title Grandmaster. Pert was the World Under-18 Chess Champion in 1998 and British Rapidplay Chess Champion in 2004. He has represented England at the highest level, including the Chess Olympiad of 2006 in Turin. Having previously attained good results at the European U-12 and U-14 championships where he finished 3rd and 4th respectively, he attended Oakham School, known at the time for its chess excellence and a venue for some of the strongest international young master events. He later took up a place at Warwick University, graduating with a degree in Mathematics and Statistics. Pert then trained as an actuary, before returning to full-time chess playing and coaching. As with many chess professionals these days, he has also played poker as a means of supplementing his income. Although he has not devoted himself entirely to the advancement of his chess-playing career, his rating has nevertheless shown a steady rise over the years and he can now be regarded as one of England's leading Grandmasters and a coach of some of England's most promising new talents. At the Guernsey Festival tournament of 2010, he won the event on tie-break from Grandmasters Tiger Hillarp Persson and Evgeny Sveshnikov. This brought his run of undefeated games, since the 2008 British Championship, to fifty-two. In 2015, Pert tied for 2nd\u20134th with David Howell and Daniel Gormally, finishing third on tiebreak, in the British Chess Championship and later that year, he finished runner-up in the inaugural British Knockout Championship, which was held alongside the London Chess Classic. In this latter event, Pert, who replaced Nigel Short after his late withdrawal, eliminated Jonathan Hawkins in the quarterfinals and Luke McShane in the semifinals, then he lost to David Howell 4-6 in the final. Nicholas Pert was married to Michele in October 2009. He is the twin brother of chess International Master Richard Pert.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Nicholas_Pert", "word_count": 326, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Nicholas Pert"}
{"text": "Santiago Botero Echeverry (born October 27, 1972 in Medell\u00edn, Colombia) is a Colombian former professional road bicycle racer. He was a pro from 1996 to 2010, during which time he raced in three editions of the Tour de France and four editions of the Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a (the Tour of Spain). He was best known for winning the mountains classification in the Tour de France, and the World Championship Time Trial. He was, for the greater part of his career, a member of the Kelme team, but in 2003 joined T-Mobile Team (then named Team Telekom). His performances as part of the Kelme dissipated in Team Telekom, with the team management blaming his lack of discipline in training, but he claimed health problems. In October 2004 he joined Phonak, together with Miguel \u00c1ngel Mart\u00edn Perdiguero from Saunier Duval, and V\u00edctor Hugo Pe\u00f1a and Floyd Landis from Discovery Channel-Berry Floor. He currently lives in both Colombia and Madrid, Spain with his wife. Botero joined the American domestic team, Rock Racing, for the 2008 season. Botero finished his professional career riding for the Colombian team Indeportes Antioquia-IDEA-FLA-Loter\u00eda de Medell\u00edn. He is currently the manager of UCI Continental team Gobernaci\u00f3n de Antioquia-Indeportes Antioquia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Santiago_Botero", "word_count": 200, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Santiago Botero"}
{"text": "Jose A. Martin (1943 - November 22, 2006) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer who trained three Champions as well as multiple Grade I winner, Noble Nashua. Jose Martin was the son of U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Frank \\\"Pancho\\\" Martin. He was also the father of trainer Carlos Martin. A native of Havana, Cuba, Jose Martin came to the United in 1960 where his father was training horses. During the years learning the business from his father, he was away for two years, serving with the 82nd Airborne Division of United States Army. After being discharged, in 1967 he went out on his as a licensed Thoroughbred trainer. In 1977, Jose Martin trained his first Eclipse Award winner when Lakeville Miss was voted American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly. He got his second with Wayward Lass in 1981 when she was American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly and his last with Groovy who, as at 2011, is the last horse to break the 130 Beyer Speed Figure having accomplished that milestone with 131 and 134 ratings in 1987 en route to be voted that year's American Champion Sprint Horse. Diagnosed with lung cancer in 2001, on November 22, 2006 Jose Martin died at the North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, New York.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Jose_A._Martin", "word_count": 211, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Jose A. Martin"}
{"text": "Jean Porporato, originally named Giovanni Giacomo Bernardo Porporato (3 November 1879 \u2013 ?), was an Italian-born French automobile racing driver and mechanic from Turin who later lived much of his life Lyon, Rh\u00f4ne. He is mentioned in automobile press articles from 28 January 1906, where he is listed as a mechanic of the racing driver Paul Bablot on the occasion of the endurance record in a Berliet 16 to 22 horsepower (12 to 16 kW) car on the route from Salon to Arles. Paul Bablot (1873\u20131932), the Berliet agent at Marseille, was the named driver for the Berliet marque in competition from 1904 (Mont Ventoux race, France) until 1906 with the Targa Florio and the Tourist Trophy, and one more time in 1908 with a victory in the Boulevard Michelet Hillclimb of Marseille. Porporato, as fine-tuner and driver, drove Berliet cars in competition from 1907 until 1911. In the 1907 season he raced in the Targa Florio race, from which he retired. In the 1908 season he reached fourth place in the Targa Florio and competed in the Targa Bologna, achieving his only victory in the Berliet. In 1911 he appeared in the Coup de Voiturettes. In this race he came fifth in the 1913 season and ninth in the 1914 season. Porporato also competed in the Indianapolis 500 of 1915 and 1920, on both occasions failing to finish. In 1923 and 1924, he drove La Buire cars, notably at the French Grand Prix in Lyon in 1924. In his last, and most important, race, the 1925 24 Hours of Le Mans, he retired.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Jean_Porporato", "word_count": 264, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Jean Porporato"}
{"text": "Kent Ronald Hance (born November 14, 1942) is the former Chancellor of the Texas Tech University System. In his role, he oversaw Texas Tech University, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center and Angelo State University in San Angelo, Texas. He is also a lobbyist and lawyer who was a Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives from West Texas, having served from 1979 to 1985. After his congressional service, he switched to the Republican Party and in 1990 made an unsuccessful primary race for governor of Texas. In 2006, Hance was chosen as the third chancellor to succeed David Smith as the chancellor of the Texas Tech University System in Lubbock. He is taking a leave of absence from his Austin law firm Hance Scarborough, LLP but continues to sit on profit and nonprofit boards and commissions while at the helm of Texas Tech. The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal quoted Texas Tech board chairman Rick Francis: The regents believed Hance could further the goals that we had for our chancellor, in terms of energizing our alumni, and those legislators in both Austin and Washington, D.C., and provide the vision that we need for the future.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Kent_Hance", "word_count": 195, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Kent Hance"}
{"text": "Anne Charlotte McClain (born June 7, 1979) is a NASA astronaut from the class of 2013. Anne McClain is a Major in the U.S. Army. Her hometown is Spokane, Washington. Since she was a very young child she had always wanted to be an astronaut She is a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. (BS Mechanical Engineering 2002); the University of Bath (MS Aerospace Engineering 2004) and the University of Bristol (MS International Security 2005), both in the United Kingdom while on a Marshall Scholarship. McClain qualified as an OH-58 Kiowa Warrior scout/attack helicopter pilot and flew 216 combat missions during 15 months in Iraq. McClain graduated from the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School at Naval Air Station Patuxent River in June 2013 at the same time she was selected as a NASA astronaut. Following selection in the NASA Astronaut Group 21 in 2013, she became the youngest NASA astronaut.Group 21 astronauts completed training in July 2015 and are available for future missions.McClain has said that she would jump at the chance of going to Mars.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Anne_McClain", "word_count": 180, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Anne McClain"}
{"text": "Vonn Cummings Sumner (born 1976 in Palo Alto, California) is an internationally exhibited American painter. He received his Bachelor of Arts, in 1998 and Master of Fine Arts, Painting in 2000, both from the University of California, Davis, where he studied with, among others, the celebrated American painter and educator Wayne Thiebaud. Sumner's work has been the subject of two solo Museum exhibitions the first having been at the Riverside Art Museum in Riverside, California in 2008 and then at the Phillips Museum of Art at Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania in 2011. He is known for his metaphorical figurative paintings, often with a muted color palette. The arts writer John Seed, writing in the Huffington Post in 2013 described Sumner's work this way: [Sumner's]\\\"paintings that form a kind of personal Commedia dell'Arte, whose main actor has a tragic, muted air. Sumner is wise enough to know how to engage you in his theater and also smart enough to stand back and let you react on your own terms. The paintings are generous, funny and just a bit opaque... Echoes of Bay Area painting, flavors gleaned from Morandi, Guston and Magritte and a hint of Buster Keaton come together in his recent works through the filter of a sly, discerning intelligence.\\\" Sumner is represented by the Merry Karnowsky Gallery in Los Angeles.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Vonn_Cummings_Sumner", "word_count": 224, "label": "Painter", "people": "Vonn Cummings Sumner"}
{"text": "Joel Bernstein is a photographer, guitarist, and record producer based in Oakland, California. His photographs have appeared as the album covers to, among others, After the Gold Rush, 4 Way Street, Rita Coolidge, Wind on the Water, Running on Empty, CSN, Bob Dylan at Budokan, Rust Never Sleeps, Shadows and Light, and Hard Promises. His photographs have been published in Time, The New York Times, and Rolling Stone, among other publications, and there have been retrospective exhibits of his work in New York City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and London.As a guitarist, he is most noted for support work to his friends David Crosby and Graham Nash, both individually and on their Crosby & Nash records. He has acted as co-producer and archivist with Nash for Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, and is responsible with Nash for the compilation and production of the box sets Voyage for Crosby, Reflections for Nash, Carry On for Stephen Stills, and CSNY 1974 for the band's tour of that year.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Joel_Bernstein", "word_count": 166, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Joel Bernstein"}
{"text": "James Tahhan, (born October 26, 1988), better known as Chef James, is a Venezuelan chef, television personality, restaurateur, and author. He is best recognized for being the official chef of Telemundo, and being a co-presentor of its morning show Un Nuevo Dia, a position that has earned James two Emmy Awards. Despite his young age, James is considered a leading figure in the culinary world, renowned for his unique cooking-style that combines his vast knowledge of contemporary Latin American cuisine with his Syrian-Armenian heritage. In 2014, together with his friend, television personality Ra\u00fal Gonz\u00e1lez, Chef James opened his first restaurant, Sabores - by Chef James  to critical acclaim by food columnists and critics. It has subsequently been named one of the best restaurants in Miami. In 2016, Chef James released his best-selling cookbook, The Homemade Chef: Ordinary Ingredients for Extraordinary Food, where he focuses on simple, high-quality ingredients from different parts of the world and blends them with Latin flavors to create extraordinary food in countless recipes. His goal was to create a cookbook that not only provides readers with delicious recipes, but also to gets them closer to the kitchen so that they can enjoy a healthy lifestyle through the art of home cooking. In that same year, his debut cookbook become the best-selling release both regionally and internationally on Amazon.com, the most valuable retailer in the United States. His success has made him immensely popular on social media, even to the point where he has become a social media phenomenon with millions of followers across his accounts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Chef_James", "word_count": 259, "label": "Chef", "people": "Chef James"}
{"text": "\u00c9miland Marie Gauthey (3 December 1732 in Chalon-sur-Sa\u00f4ne \u2013 14 July 1806 in Paris) was a French mathematician, civil engineer and architect. As an engineer for the \u00c9tats de Bourgogne (English: States of Burgundy), he was the creator of a great deal of the region's civil infrastructure, such as the Canal du Centre between Digoin and Chalon-sur-Sa\u00f4ne (1784 \u2013 1793), bridges including those at Navilly (1782 \u2013 1790) and Gueugnon (1784 \u2013 1787), and buildings such as the Eglise Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul (\\\"Church of St Peter and St Paul\\\") at Givry (Sa\u00f4ne-et-Loire) (1772 \u2013 1791) and the theatre at Chalon-sur-Sa\u00f4ne. Gauthey became Chief Engineer of the \u00c9tats de Bourgogne in 1782, on the death of his predecessor and close collaborator, Thomas Dumorey. After the French Revolution, he held several important posts in the Haute administration des Ponts-et Chauss\u00e9es (\\\"High Commission for Bridges and [High]ways\\\") in Paris. He was awarded the L\u00e9gion d'honneur in 1804 on its creation by Napoleon Bonaparte. From 1805 until his death, he was the highest-ranked engineer in France.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "\u00c9miland_Gauthey", "word_count": 170, "label": "Engineer", "people": "\u00c9miland Gauthey"}
{"text": "Andreas Pavel (born in 1945) is a German-Brazilian inventor who is credited as the first person to invent and patent the portable personal stereo cassette player, better known after the idea was commercialized by Sony as the Walkman. Born in Aachen, Germany, Pavel went to S\u00e3o Paulo when he was 6 years old, brought by his father who went to work for the Matarazzo industries. It was in Brazil, in 1972, that he invented his device, the stereobelt. He lived in a modern house in Morumbi, and was acquainted to some important personalities of the time, as the journalist Vladimir Herzog and the poet Augusto de Campos Over the next few years he tried to interest companies like Grundig, Philips, and Yamaha in manufacturing it. In 1977, Pavel filed a patent in Italy on the device, followed by patents in the United States, Germany, United Kingdom, and Japan. He moved to Milan aged 30 years. In 1979, Sony began selling the popular Walkman, and in 1980 started legal talks with Pavel regarding a royalty fee. In 1986 Sony finally agreed to pay royalties to Pavel, but only for sales in Germany, and only for a few models, and refused to acknowledge him as the inventor of the device. In 1989, Andreas Pavel started new proceedings, this time going through the law courts in the UK. Seven years later, the case was dismissed and Pavel was left with $3.6 million of debt for his court costs. Then in 2001, Pavel threatened Sony with legal suits in every country in which he had patented his invention. The corporation agreed to resume talks with Pavel and a settlement was finally reached in 2003. The exact settlement fee is a closely guarded secret, but European press accounts said that Pavel received a cash settlement for damages in excess of $10,000,000 and is now also receiving royalties on some Walkman sales. The settlement also includes a clause which will prevent Pavel from bringing future lawsuits. The settlement grants Pavel the recognition from Sony that he was the original inventor of the Walkman; this apparently could only be achieved after the death of Akio Morita, the founder of Sony and previously-recognised creator of the personal stereo. Pavel reportedly had considered asking manufacturers of MP3 music players for royalties, including Apple (for their popular iPod player). However, in December 2005 he said he did not intend to do so, not wishing to spend further time fighting lawsuits. He is now developing what he calls a \\\"dreamkit\\\", a \\\"hand-held, multimedia, sense-extension device\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Andreas_Pavel", "word_count": 424, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Andreas Pavel"}
{"text": "Robert Findlay (1859\u20131951) was a Canadian architect. He was born in Inverness, Scotland, and moved to Montreal in 1885. He won the competition for the first Sun Life Building, and was the architect for the project, which he began in 1890. The Sun Life company left this building for its current location in 1913. Findlay cultivated an extensive practice, working in later years with his son, Frank. He designed several mansions in the Golden Square Mile and a number of other large private houses in Westmount, including Westmount City Hall. Among his private clients he included four of the Molson family; Robert Wilson Reford; F.E. Meredith; Charles Meredith; J.K.L. Ross; Sir Edward Beatty; Charles Francis Smithers; A.A. Bronfman and Sir Mortimer Davis. Many of the Golden Square Mile homes he designed were later purchased by McGill University, including the Sir Mortimer Davis House (now Purvis Hall). He also designed the Calvary Congregational Church in Westmount (1911), located at the intersection of Greene Street and Dorchester Boulevard; demolished in 1961. He was also responsible for Mull Hall (1916), (later known as Stewart Hall) on Lakeshore Rd, and for the Hallward House (1925) on Mountain Street, later known as Martlet House, but not to be confused with the Martlet House on Peel Street, built by David Spence in 1928. \\n* Sir Mortimer Davis House (1900) \\n* Harold Stearns House (1904) \\n* William A. Molson House (1905) \\n* George Sumner House (1906) \\n* Charlotte R. Harrisson House (1912) \\n* Herbert Molson House (1912) \\n* Charles Wesley MacLean House (1916) \\n* Harrieth Frothingham House (1916) \\n* Westmount City Hall (1922) \\n* Alice Graham House (1925) \\n* Joseph-Ald\u00e9ric Raymond House (1929) \\n* Abe Bronfman House (1931)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Robert_Findlay", "word_count": 281, "label": "Architect", "people": "Robert Findlay"}
{"text": "Major-General Dr Walter Robert Dornberger (6 September 1895 \u2013 27 June 1980) was a German Army artillery officer whose career spanned World Wars I and II. He was a leader of Nazi Germany's V-2 rocket program and other projects at the Peenem\u00fcnde Army Research Center. Dornberger was born in Gie\u00dfen and enlisted in 1914. In October 1918, as an artillery lieutenant Dornberger was captured by US Marines and spent two years in a French prisoner-of-war camp (mostly in solitary confinement because of repeated escape attempts). In the late 1920s, Dornberger completed an engineering course with distinction at the Berlin Technical Institute, and in the Spring of 1930, Dornberger graduated after five years with an MS degree in mechanical engineering from the Technische Hochschule Charlottenburg in Berlin. In 1935, Dornberger received an honorary doctorate, which Col. Karl Emil Becker arranged as Dean of the new Faculty of Military Technology at the TH Berlin.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Walter_Dornberger", "word_count": 152, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Walter Dornberger"}
{"text": "Dashenko Adriano Ricardo  (born March 1, 1990) is a Dutch professional baseball catcher, who is currently a free agent. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Baltimore Orioles in 2007. With the Orioles, he pitched in the Dominican Summer League in 2007, Gulf Coast League in 2008, South Atlantic League in 2009, Appalachian League in 2009\u20132010 and New York\u2013Penn League in 2010. He was released by the Orioles and signed as a minor league free agent with the San Francisco Giants in 2011. He played for the Arizona League Giants in 2011 and the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes in 2012. The Giants released him in February, 2013. He signed a minor league contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers on March 17, 2013. He bounced around the Dodgers system, appearing in 26 games for Class-A Great Lakes, 9 for AA Chattanooga and 2 for AAA Albuquerque. He was released by the Dodgers in March 2014. As a member of the Netherlands national baseball team he played in the 2009 Baseball World Cup , 2013 World Baseball Classic , 2014 France International Baseball Tournament , 2014 European Baseball Championship , 2015 World Port Tournament , 2015 WBSC Premier12 , 2016 Haarlem Baseball Week , 2016 France International Baseball Tournament , and the 2016 European Baseball Championship.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dashenko_Ricardo", "word_count": 215, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Dashenko Ricardo"}
{"text": "Grant Catalino is an American lacrosse player from Webster, New York. He is an attackman for the Long Island Lizards of Major League Lacrosse. He played college lacrosse for the University of Maryland Terrapins. Catalino grew up in Webster, a suburb of Rochester, where he was a team captain for the Webster Schroeder High School Warriors for two years. In his senior year, the Democrat and Chronicle made him the first-ever All-Greater Rochester Player of the Year for boys' lacrosse. At Maryland, where he majored in personal finance, he was a three-time All-American. He finished his college career with 119 goals (good for seventh all-time at Maryland) and 66 assists for 185 points (good for tenth all-time). He was drafted 21st overall by the Denver Outlaws in the 2011 MLL Collegiate Draft, but he was quickly traded to his hometown Rochester Rattlers. He made his pro debut for the Rattlers after the Terrapins' season ended in the NCAA championship game. In his second professional game, he tied an MLL record by scoring nine goals in one game, a Rattlers loss to the Hamilton Nationals. He was drafted in the sixth round of the 2011 NLL Entry Draft by his hometown Rochester Knighthawks. Catalino is now retired from pro lacrosse and coaches at the Aquinas institute for the boys varsity team. Catalino led the team to the sectional finals in 2015 where his Aquinas team lost to the upstate New York powerhouse Penn Yan mustangs.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Grant_Catalino", "word_count": 244, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Grant Catalino"}
{"text": "Thomas B\u00f6ttger (born 1957 in Neustrelitz, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern) is a German composer and pianist. From 1975 to 1980 he studied composition and piano at the Berlin College of Music \\\"Hanns Eisler\\\". From 1980 to 1981 he studied with Tadeusz Baird at the Fryderyk Chopin Music Academy in Warsaw. From 1981 to 1983 he was a master's student of Ruth Zechlin at the Academy of the Arts, Berlin. In 1983 his composition Rilke-Lieder was first performed at the Warsaw Autumn. Since 1986 he lives in Hamburg and he currently works for the North German Broadcasting. Between 1999 and 2001 he created more than 200 programs about piano music. As a pianist he performed in many European countries (e.g. Kuhmo Chamber Music Festival in Finland, Assisi-Festival in Italy and Kod\u00e1ly-Festival in Hungary). His work includes commissioned compositions by the Berlin State Opera, the broadcasting corporation of the GDR and the Palace of the Republic. He worked together with Mikl\u00f3s Per\u00e9nyi, the Wooden Art Duo, the Ensemble Integrales, John-Edward Kelly, the Ensemble Sortisatio and Michael Massong. He wrote a book about Tam\u00e1s V\u00e1s\u00e1ry in 2005. In 2008 he served as a jury member at the Richter International Piano Competition in Moscow.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Thomas_B\u00f6ttger", "word_count": 197, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Thomas B\u00f6ttger"}
{"text": "Chester Greenwood (December 4, 1858 \u2013 July 5, 1937), of Farmington, Maine, invented the earmuff in 1873, at the age of 15. He reportedly came up with the idea while ice skating and he asked his grandmother to sew tufts of fur between loops of wire. His patent was for improved ear protectors. He manufactured these ear protectors, providing jobs for people in the Farmington area for nearly 60 years. Greenwood also patented a tea kettle, a variation of the steel-toothed rake, an advertising matchbox, and a machine used to produce wooden spools for wire and thread. He invented, but did not patent, an umbrella holder for mail carriers. The total number of patents Greenwood held seems to be contested: Some claim only a handful, while others claim over 100.  The memory of the latter helps boost Greenwood's historical legacy. In addition to being an inventor, Greenwood was the owner of a bicycle business and a business involving an improved heating system. He also introduced of one of the first telephone systems in Farmington. He was an accomplished machinist, an active member of the community, a business developer, a member of the Unitarian Church and a family man. His wife, Isabel (n\u00e9e Whittier), was a supporter of woman suffrage. He and Isabel were parents of four children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Chester_Greenwood", "word_count": 217, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Chester Greenwood"}
{"text": "Bogdan Bogdanovi\u0107 (20 August 1922 \u2212 18 June 2010) was a Serbian architect, urbanist and essayist. He taught architecture at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Architecture, where he also served as dean. Bogdanovi\u0107 wrote numerous articles about urbanism, especially about its mythic and symbolic aspects, some of which appeared in international journals such as El Pa\u00eds, Svenska Dagbladet, Die Zeit, and others. He was also involved in politics, as a partisan in World War II, later as mayor of Belgrade. When Slobodan Milo\u0161evi\u0107 rose to power and nationalism gained ground in Yugoslavia, Bogdanovi\u0107 became a dissident. Bogdanovi\u0107 is best known for designing monuments and memorials commemorating victims and resistance fighters of World War II built all over Yugoslavia from the early 1950s to 1980s. In particular, the monumental concrete sculpture titled Stone Flower near the site of Jasenovac concentration camp gained international attention.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Bogdan_Bogdanovi\u0107", "word_count": 148, "label": "Architect", "people": "Bogdan Bogdanovi\u0107"}
{"text": "Adeline King Robinson (22 March 1865 \u2013 18 December 1943) was an American female tennis player who was active during the 1880s and 1890s. She was born in New York, the daughter of stockbroker Beverly Robinson and Eliza Gracie King. She was educated at private schools in New York City and in France. Robinson mainly played at the Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Club and in New York tournaments. In September 1887 she won the doubles event at the New York Lawn Tennis Club open tournament with Miss Clark. In October she won the singles title at the Hastings-on-Hudson tournament after defeating Ellen Roosevelt in the final. Robinson competed in the women's singles event at the 1888 National Championships, played in June at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. She defeated Augusta Roberts in the first round in straight sets and won her second round match against Ellen Roosevelt before losing in the semifinal to eventual champion Bertha Townsend after failing to convert a matchpoint. She was described by tennis champion Henry Slocum in 1889 as \\\"the most skillful exponent of lawn tennis to be found among the women of America.\\\". After rheumatism cut short her tennis career Robinson took up golf and played for the Richmond County Country Club. She was the defending champion at the 1898 Harbor Hill Golf Club tournament and competed at the W.M.G.A. tournament in 1900. In the late 1890s she began giving dancing lessons to children which she continued to do until about 1939.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Adeline_Robinson", "word_count": 248, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Adeline Robinson"}
{"text": "Louis Lortie, OC, CQ (born 27 April 1959) is a French-Canadian pianist. He currently lives in Berlin. An international soloist, with over 30 recordings on the Chandos Records label, Lortie is particularly known for his interpretation of Ravel, Chopin and Beethoven. Born in Montreal, Louis Lortie made his debut with the Montreal Symphony Orchestra at the age of thirteen and the Toronto Symphony Orchestra three years later. Soon after he performed an historic tour of the People\u2019s Republic of China and Japan. He won First Prize in the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition in 1984. In the same year, he won the fourth place prize at the Leeds Competition. He was named an Officer of the Order of Canada, and was made a Knight of the National Order of Quebec as well as receiving an honorary doctorate from Universit\u00e9 Laval. He teaches at Italy\u2019s renowned Accademia Pianistica Internazionale at Imola. Since 2016, he is a \\\"Master in residence\\\" at the Queen Elisabeth Music Chapel (Waterloo, Belgium).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Louis_Lortie", "word_count": 166, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Louis Lortie"}
{"text": "\u017deljko Pavlovi\u0107 (born 2 March 1971) is a retired Croatian football goalkeeper. Pavlovi\u0107 started his professional career in 1989 at the club FK \u017deljezni\u010dar from Bosnia and Herzegovina and transferred after three seasons to Croatian club Dinamo Zagreb, where he spent one season as understudy to Dra\u017een Ladi\u0107 and made three domestic league appearances before leaving the club for their city rivals NK Zagreb in the summer of 1994. He spent two seasons with Zagreb as the club's first-choice goalkeeper and then he moved abroad by signing with Austrian club FC Linz for the 1996-97 season. He subsequently continued to play for LASK Linz after FC Linz merged with the club in the summer of 1997. Pavlovi\u0107 made his debut for the Croatian national team playing as the team's substitute goalkeeper in the second half of their friendly match against Israel on 26 March 1996 in Vara\u017edin. He subsequently had to wait for more than three years to win his second international cap for the team, playing all 90 minutes in a friendly match against France on 13 November 1999 at the Stade de France. In 2000, he made three appearances for Croatia in international friendlies before he went on to play the only competitive international match in his career, playing all 90 minutes against Scotland in the Croatian national team's second qualifying match for the 2002 World Cup on 11 October 2000 in Zagreb. He made his last appearance for the Croatian national team in their friendly match against Greece on 25 April 2001 in Vara\u017edin. Pavlovi\u0107 won a total of seven international caps for Croatia. At club level, Pavlovi\u0107 played for LASK Linz until the end of the 2000-01 season and then he left the club for RSC Anderlecht from Belgium. However, he never managed to establish himself as the first-choice goalkeeper in the Anderlecht team in both of the two seasons he spent there and returned to Austria by signing with W\u00fcstenrot Salzburg in July 2003. He spent only one half-season with Salzburg and went on to play for FC K\u00e4rnten until the end of the 2003-04 season. In July 2004, Pavlovi\u0107 signed with Wacker Tirol and has been the club's first-choice goalkeeper ever since, making a total of 57 Bundesliga appearances until the end of the 2005-06 season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "\u017deljko_Pavlovi\u0107", "word_count": 382, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "\u017deljko Pavlovi\u0107"}
{"text": "Gregory Burgess is an Australian architect based in Melbourne, Victoria. Burgess is especially notable for his buildings for indigenous communities in Australia, and for his participatory design approach which has produced some remarkable and unique buildings. He graduated from the Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning at the University of Melbourne in 1970. He has led a practice called the Gregory Burgess Architects for 32 years. Gregory Burgess received the RAIA Gold Medal in 2004, the Australian architecture profession's highest accolade. He has received over 40 professional and community awards including the AIA Sir Zelman Cowen Award and Victorian Architecture Medal. His work has been exhibited at major galleries in London, Amsterdam, Tokyo, Edinburgh and all Australian cities. Eminent international journal Architectural Review claimed that: \\\"[Burgess is among a select group of architects on the global stage who] ... tend the flame of hope and carry the lamp of truth in a world that seems increasingly to have no values other than profit and the market in its grossest form\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Gregory_Burgess", "word_count": 170, "label": "Architect", "people": "Gregory Burgess"}
{"text": "Leona Baumgartner (August 18, 1902 \u2013 January 15, 1991) was an American physician. She was the first woman to serve as Commissioner of New York City\u2019s Department of Health (1954\u20131962). She was a strong advocate of health education and a pioneer in promoting health services among New York\u2019s immigrant and poverty-stricken population. Leona Baumgartner was born in 1902 to Olga and William Baumgartner. She earned her B.A in Bacteriology and M.A in Immunology at the University of Kansas where her father was a professor of zoology. She was a member of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi She was the 1933-34 winner of the Pi Beta Phi Graduate Fellowship Moving onto Yale University, Baumgartner received her Ph.D. in Public Health in 1934 and received her M.D. the same year. From 1934\u20131936, she interned in Pediatrics at New York City Hospital. It was during this time, in depression-era New York, that Baumgartner began making home visits in the city\u2019s poorest areas. In 1937, She joined New York\u2019s Department of Health as a medical instructor in Child and School Hygiene. In 1939, Baumgartner was promoted to district health officer, where she managed a number of health services including school health programs, parenting classes and clinics on venereal disease. In 1954, Baumgartner was appointed Commissioner of Health of New York City. In addition to revising the city\u2019s health code, she also implemented routine inspections of the city\u2019s many restaurant kitchens, slaughterhouses and day-care facilities. She was instrumental in garnering funding for public health research and a premature childcare facility. Following in the work of Sara Josephine Baker, Baumgartner sought to increase public knowledge of health issues through a series of radio and television broadcasts. On October 28, 1956, she assisted Dr. Harold Fuerst in the inoculation of the then 21 year old Elvis Presley, an event witnessed by the entire world press with bureaus in New York City, carried live on all three networks and which resulted in the exponential increase in the polio immunization of all Americans from 0.6%, the prevailing rate on the previous day, to 80% by April 1957. As the years went buy, maternal and child health remained a constant concern throughout her career and informed her decision to promote family planning practices and birth control. In 1962, she was appointed by President John F. Kennedy to head the Office of Technical Cooperation and Research at the United States Agency for International Development. Under the Johnson administration she fought to overturn policies that prevented the inclusion of birth control in the agency\u2019s health programs. She is credited with convincing President Lyndon B. Johnson to reverse policy on funding for international programs that provided birth control. In 1965, Baumgartner accepted a position as a visiting professor at Harvard Medical School. She remained at this post until her retirement in 1972. During the same years, she also served as Executive Director of the Medical Care and Education Foundation. Throughout her career, Baumgartner was dedicated to health education as the cornerstone to the creation of a healthy community, beginning with her work as district health officer in planning classes and clinics. Baumgartner was also an early advocate of the vaccine developed by Jonas Salk as a method of immunization against polio and the fluoridation of water as a bulwark against dental disease. Baumgartner was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1969. She was awarded the Public Welfare Medal from the National Academy of Sciences in 1977. Her other awards include the Sedgwick Medal, the Albert Lasker Public Service Award, the Elizabeth Blackwell Award, and the Samuel J. Crumbine Award. In 1942, Baumgartner married Nathaniel Elias, a chemical engineer. The marriage lasted until Elias\u2019 death in 1964; in 1970, Baumgartner married Dr. Alexander Langmuir who survived her death in 1991 from polycythemia by two years.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Leona_Baumgartner", "word_count": 640, "label": "Medician", "people": "Leona Baumgartner"}
{"text": "Irving Ray Timlin (December 15, 1880 \u2013 October 18, 1955) was an American architect. He spent his entire career with the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, where he was chief architect during the company's rapid expansion in the first half of the twentieth century. From the 1910s to the 1940s, Timlin designed or co-designed 140 buildings for the company in cities across the midwestern and southwestern United States. Timlin joined the Bell Telephone Company of Missouri in 1904 as a draftsman in Kansas City. In 1907 he was made assistant equipment engineer, then architect in 1911. Timlin moved to St. Louis, headquarters of Bell Telephone's Southwestern System, in 1917. He retired in 1945. Timlin was architect or associate architect of several skyscrapers, many of which are still in use. These include \\n*  Oak Tower, Kansas City, Missouri; \\n*  Three SBC Plaza (308 S. Akard St.), Dallas, Texas; \\n*  Southwestern Bell Building, St. Louis, Missouri; and \\n*  Southwestern Bell Building (105 Auditorium Cir.), San Antonio, Texas.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "I.R._Timlin", "word_count": 164, "label": "Architect", "people": "I.R. Timlin"}
{"text": "Lily Tomlin (born Mary Jean Tomlin; September 1, 1939) is an American actress, comedian, writer, singer and producer. Tomlin began her career as a stand-up comedian, and performing Off-Broadway during the 1960s. Her breakout role was performing as a cast member on the variety show Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In from 1970 until 1973. She currently stars on the Netflix series Grace and Frankie as Frankie Bergstein. Her performance as Frankie garnered her nominations for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series in 2015 and 2016. In 1974 Tomlin was cast by Robert Altman in her first film; her performance as Linnea Reese in Nashville won her several awards and nominations for the Golden Globe and Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress In 1977, her performance as Margo Sperling in The Late Show won her the Best Actress Award at the Berlin International Film Festival and nominations for the Golden Globe and BAFTA Award for Best Lead Actress. Her other notable films include 9 to 5 (1980), All of Me (1984), Flirting with Disaster (1996), Tea with Mussolini (1999), I Heart Huckabees (2004), and Grandma (2015). Her signature role was written by her wife (then partner), Jane Wagner, in a show titled The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe which opened on Broadway in 1985 and won Tomlin the Tony Award for Best Lead Actress in a Play. She is also known as the voice of Ms. Frizzle on the children's series The Magic School Bus. She won her first Emmy Awards in 1974 for writing and producing her own television special, Lily. Tomlin won a Grammy Award for her 1972 comedy album This Is a Recording. In 2014 she was given Kennedy Center Honors and in 2016 she will receive the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Lily_Tomlin", "word_count": 305, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Lily Tomlin"}
{"text": "Bernd Karbacher (born 3 April 1968) is a professional German tennis player. His highest ATP singles ranking is World No. 22, which he reached on 17 April 1995. His career-high doubles ranking was World No. 163, achieved on 6 June 1994. During his career he won two singles titles, Cologne in 1992 and the Swedish Open in B\u00e5stad in 1994. He twice reached the quarterfinals of a Grand Slam tournament. He did so in 1994 at the US Open after defeating Ivan Lendl and at the French Open in 1996 after a win against Goran Ivani\u0161evi\u0107. He also reached the semifinals of the 1993 Hamburg Masters and reached the finals of Indianapolis in 1995 after defeating Pete Sampras. At the 1998 US Open, Karbacher, then ranked World No. 155, upset Australian Open champion and fourth seed Petr Korda in the first round in four sets. He retired from professional tennis in 2000. Since 2007 he is the president of the German players organization \\\"Tennis Germany\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bernd_Karbacher", "word_count": 165, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Bernd Karbacher"}
{"text": "Holly Rene Holm-Kirkpatrick (born Holly Rene Holm; October 17, 1981) is an American mixed martial artist who competes in the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) bantamweight division. She is the former UFC Women's Bantamweight Champion. Holm is also a former professional boxer and kickboxer. She was a multiple-time world champion in boxing, defending her titles 18 times in three weight classes, and was a two-time Ring magazine fighter of the year (2005, 2006). Holm's most notable win in mixed martial arts (MMA) occurred at UFC 193, in front of a record-breaking crowd for a UFC event (56,214 people) in Melbourne, when she captured the bantamweight title and gave Ronda Rousey her first and only loss in the sport. The fight is considered one of the biggest upsets in the history of sports. Holm is the first person to win championships in both boxing and mixed martial arts. As of July 28, 2016, she is ranked the #4 female bantamweight contender by the Ultimate Fighting Championship, and the #2 fighter by Sherdog. She is also ranked the #3 pound-for-pound female fighter by Sherdog, while Fight Matrix lists her as #7. UFC fighter and teammate Jon Jones has called her the greatest female athlete in the history of combat sports. Outside of MMA, she appears in the 2016 feature film Fight Valley.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Holly_Holm", "word_count": 219, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Holly Holm"}
{"text": "Charles Frederick \\\"Skip\\\" Stephenson (April 18, 1940 \u2013 May 18, 1992) was an American actor and comedian. He was born in Omaha, Nebraska, and graduated in 1958 from Holy Name High School. After attending a year at University of Omaha, Stephenson took a job as a DJ in Alliance, Nebraska. In the 1970s he moved to Los Angeles, where he performed stand-up comedy at the L.A. Cabaret Comedy Club in Encino and the legendary Comedy Store. His big break came in 1979 as the co-host of NBC's Real People. Wearing bright crew-necked sweaters, he was known for his quirky comments and playful flirtings with co-host Sarah Purcell. Alongside this success came appearances on The Love Boat, Hart to Hart, Match Game, Hollywood Squares, Password Plus, The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, The Dinah Shore Show and The Merv Griffin Show. He released a comedy album, The Real Comedy of Skip Stephenson on Laff Records. His career declined after the cancellation of Real People. He dabbled in country music in 1982. In 1991, he starred in the video Skip Stephenson Live at the Comedy Store. Was the last star to play the head to head match on Match Game's last episode in 1982. Stephenson died of a heart attack at his home in 1992 exactly one month after his 52nd birthday.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Skip_Stephenson", "word_count": 220, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Skip Stephenson"}
{"text": "Aleksandr Fyodorovich Poleshchuk (born October 30, 1953) is a Russian cosmonaut. Born in Cheremkhovo, Irkutsk region, he graduated from the Moscow Aviation Institute in 1977 with a mechanical engineering diploma. He then joined RSC Energia as a test engineer, where he was occupied with perfecting repair and assembly techniques performed during space flights. He has extensive experience in test work under simulated weightlessness conditions. In February 1989 he was selected as a test cosmonaut candidate (1989 Cosmonaut Candidates Class, Group 14, Civil Specialists). From September 1989 to January 1991 he underwent the complete course of general space training and was qualified as a test cosmonaut, and then till March 1992 he undertook advanced training for the Soyuz-TM transport vehicle and Mir station flight. In 1992 he was selected as the backup flight engineer of the Soyuz TM-15 joint Russian-French mission, and consequently nominated as the flight engineer of the prime crew of Soyuz TM-16. In space from January 24 to July 22, 1993, he participated in a 179-day space flight with Gennady Manakov. During the flight he performed two EVAs totaling 9 hours and 58 minutes. Also testing of the androgynous peripheral docking subassembly of the Kristall module was performed. October 1994 to March 1995 he trained as back-up flight engineer for the Soyuz TM-21 transport vehicle and Mir Station 18th primary expedition flights. Poleshchuk is married and has one daughter.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Aleksandr_Poleshchuk", "word_count": 235, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Aleksandr Poleshchuk"}
{"text": "Yang Zi (born 19 June 1984, in Beijing, China) is a table tennis player representing Singapore. Yang Zi began his table tennis in 2004 when he first participated in the ITTF Pro Tour. He has represented Singapore in many major events such as 15th Asian Games, 18th Commonwealth Games and 23rd SEA Games. He is currently Singapore's second-ranked male table tennis player. In 2005, he won 2 Pro Tour Men's Singles U21 titles and won the Pro Tour Grand Finals Men's Singles U21 title. He also won the silver medal in the Beijing Invitational. Later he also managed to clinch 3 gold medals in the 2005 Southeast Asian Games and 2 golds in the 2006 Commonwealth Games. During the world's second largest sports event, 15th Asian Games, Yang Zi, together with partner Li Jiawei, won the bronze medal for the mixed doubles event. The pair made up of Yang and Gao Ning has also won many medals in the ITTF Pro Tour Events. At the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games, Yang Zi made it to the 4th round losing to Zoran Primorac of Croatia by a score of 4-2, however managing to defeat Marcos Freitas(POR) and Chuang Chih-yuan(TPE) in the 2nd and 3rd rounds respectively. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he lost to Paul Drinkhall in the second round, but he fared much better in the team event, where Singapore reached the quarterfinals, where they lost to the eventual gold medalists, China. At the 2014 Commonwealth Games, he and Jian Zhan won the bronze medal in the men's doubles, defeating Drinkhall and Liam Pitchford of England in the bronze medal match. The Singapore team Yang was a member of also won the gold medal in the team event.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Yang_Zi_(table_tennis)", "word_count": 292, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Yang Zi"}
{"text": "Aisling Daly (born 24 December 1987) is an Irish female professional mixed martial artist who competes in the UFC women's strawweight division. A professional MMA competitor since 2007, Daly has mostly fought in the United Kingdom. Daly is well known for her participation in the reality TV series \\\"The Ultimate Fighter: A Champion Will Be Crowned\\\", season 20. The 12 episodes featured a single elimination tournament that was used to determine two finalists to compete for the first ever UFC woman's straw weight belt. Daly was eliminated in the quarterfinals, and as a result of her showing was offered and accepted a fight on the undercard of the championship fight, which she won. Daly has competed in several divisions, including strawweight and flyweight. Daly has trained throughout her career at Straight Blast Gym of Ireland, under head coach John Kavanagh. She holds a black belt in BJJ.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Aisling_Daly", "word_count": 149, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Aisling Daly"}
{"text": "Larry C. Napper (born November 27, 1947) served as the United States Ambassador to Latvia from 1995 to 1998 and as the U.S. Ambassador to Kazakhstan from 2001 to 2004. Napper was born in San Antonio, Texas. After graduating from Texas A&M University in 1969 with a bachelor's degree in History, he served in the United States army from 1969-72. Following his honorable discharge from the Army at the rank of Captain, Napper attended the University of Virginia from 1972\u201374, earning a master's degree in Government and Foreign Affairs. Napper entered the United States Foreign Service in August 1974. After a year of Russian language training, Napper was assigned to the United States Embassy in Moscow, where he served as Vice Consul from 1975-77. He then served as a Political Officer at the U.S. embassy in Gaborone, Botswana from 1977-79. Following a year of advanced training in Soviet and East European Affairs at Stanford University, Napper joined the Department's Office of Soviet Union Affairs where he served until 1983. In 1983-84, Napper received an American Political Science Association Congressional Fellowship in the office of Representative Lee H. Hamilton. In 1984, Napper returned to Embassy Moscow for a two-year assignment as Chief of the Foreign Affairs Unit of the Political Section. From 1986-88 he served as Deputy Director of the Department's Office of southern African Affairs. After six months of Romanian language training, Napper became Charg\u00e9 d'affaires and later Deputy Chief of Mission of the U.S. Embassy in Bucharest, Romania from 1989-91. He received the Department's Distinguished Honor Award for leadership of the Embassy during the December 1989 overthrow of the Ceausescu dictatorship. From August 1991 to July 1994, Napper served as Director of the Department's Office of Soviet Union Affairs, reorganizing it as the Office of Independent States and Commonwealth Affairs following the collapse of the Soviet Union. During his tenure, the United States established diplomatic relations with each of the fifteen independent states that emerged from the Soviet Union, opening embassies in each of their capitals. Napper received the Presidential Meritorious Service Award in 1994, as well as other State Department individual and group awards. Mr. Napper served as the U.S. Ambassador to Latvia from July 1995 until July 1998. From July 1998 to June 2001, Mr. Napper was Coordinator for United States Assistance to Central and Eastern Europe, administering an assistance budget of more than $600 million. Following his retirement from the foreign service, Napper took a position as senior lecturer at the George Bush School of Government and Public Service at Texas A&M University.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Larry_C._Napper", "word_count": 427, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Larry C. Napper"}
{"text": "Joan Roca i Fontan\u00e9 (1964, Girona, Catalonia, Spain) is a chef of the restaurant El Celler de Can Roca (in 2013, it was named the best restaurant in the world by the magazine Restaurant, after having been ranked second in 2011 and 2012. In 2014, it was named second best restaurant in the world. In 2015, it was once again named the best restaurant in the world by the magazine Restaurant). He studied in Escola d'Hosteleria de Girona, where later he became a teacher. He worked with his grandparents and parents in their family business, a restaurant of traditional Catalan cuisine. Today Joan is the chef of his own restaurant, together with his two brothers. Josep (sommelier), and Jordi (pastry chef). He is elaborating traditional cuisine together with avant-garde techniques, which implies research of both modern techniques and traditional recipes.Some of the techniques he uses are Sous-vide, \\\"Perfume-cooking\\\" and Distillation.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Joan_Roca_i_Fontan\u00e9", "word_count": 150, "label": "Chef", "people": "Joan Roca i Fontan\u00e9"}
{"text": "Murthel \\\"The Predator\\\" Groenhart (born October 10, 1986) is a Dutch-Surinamese super middleweight kickboxer fighting out of Amsterdam, Netherlands for Mike's Gym, where he is trained by Mike Passenier. He is the 2008 K-1 Italy Oktagan champion and K-1 World MAX 2012 World Championship Tournament Champion currently fighting within the It's Showtime organization. As of 2 November 2015, he is ranked the #6 welterweight in the world by GLORY. Originally from Suriname, Murthel began his kickboxing career fighting on small shows in the Netherlands. He made his SLAMM debut in 2006, losing both of his fights with the organization, including a decision loss to Leroy Kaestner at B-Klass level. In 2008, Murthel was invited by the K-1 organization to take part in an eight-man tournament, which had originally been intended for heavyweights but was changed later for fighters around the 75 kg bracket. Murthel won the competition in spectacular fashion, dispatching all three of his opponents by stoppage on the night to take the title in Milan. The performance at the K-1 tournament led to Murthel being invited to take part in a fight within the It's Showtime organization \u2013 the Netherlands biggest kickboxing organization. He lost his debut to It's Showtime Reality winner Sem Braan but impressed enough to be invited back for further matches. Although an impressive fighter with a good knockout ratio, Murthel has had up and down performances within the organization, winning fights against the likes of Yassin Boudrouz and Joep Beerenpoot by knockout, but losing to Vladimir Moravcik and being knocked out by Ali Cenik, fights he should have been expected to do better in. Murthel has also fought and lost to top class fighters such as Cosmo Alexandre and Nieky Holzken \u2013 with the loss against Holzken after an extension round, being slightly unfortunate for some who felt Murthel deserved more. Despite some inconsistent performances, Murthel won the vacant E.M.T.A. European title at the start of 2010, defeating Amir Zeyada in an impressive showing. He ventured up to the 79 kg division to face Marc de Bonte at Glory 2: Brussels on October 6, 2012 in Brussels, Belgium and scored another come-from-behind victory as he knocked his opponent out with a knee strike in the second round. He went on to win the K-1 World MAX 2012 World Championship Tournament Final in Athens, Greece on December 15, 2012, stopping Yasuhiro Kido and Mike Zambidis before knocking out his stable-mate Artur Kyshenko in the final. He faced Robin van Roosmalen at Glory 7: Milan in Milan, Italy on April 20, 2013, losing a unanimous decision after getting dropped in round one. Groenhart lost to Davit Kiria via unanimous decision at Glory 10: Los Angeles - Middleweight World Championship Tournament in Ontario, California, United States on September 28, 2013. He joined the Blackzilians camp in preparation for the fight. He was expected to fight Shemsi Beqiri on the Glory 14: Zagreb undercard in Zagreb, Croatia on March 8, 2014 but Beqiri withdrew due to an injury was replaced by Teo Mikeli\u0107. Mikeli\u0107 dropped him with a right cross early in round one but Groenhart climbed off the canvas and went to work, opening a cut on the Croatian that prompted a doctor's stoppage after the first round. Replacing his stablemate Artur Kyshenko who conceded that he would be unable to make the contracted weight of -71 kg/156 lb, Groenhart stepped in to face Dzhabar Askerov at Legend 3: Pour Homme in Milan, Italy on April 5, 2014. He was fortunate not to be counted by referee Atsushi Onari in the early goings after succumbing to knockdown courtesy of a left hook by Askerov, but he soon made quick work of the Russian, dropping him with a right hook before putting him away with a left hook inside the opening round.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Murthel_Groenhart", "word_count": 634, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Murthel Groenhart"}
{"text": "David Adolph Korn (born September 1, 1930) is a former American diplomat, former United States Ambassador to Togo, author, and foreign service officer. He was appointed to his ambassadorship position on October 16, 1986, and left that post on April 4, 1988. David Korn was born in Wichita Falls, Texas. He attended Joplin Junior College and the University of Missouri. He holds degrees from the Institut d'Etudes Politiques in Paris, France, 1953\u20131956, and the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, 1957. Korn is fluent in French, Hebrew, and Arabic. He served in the United States Army from 1951 to 1953. Korn joined the Foreign Service in September 1957 after serving briefly as a desk officer for North Africa at the International Administration, the predecessor of USAID. Later that year he was assigned as political officer to the U.S. Embassy in Paris, France. He returned to Washington D.C. in 1959 to serve in the State Department's Executive Secretariat. From 1961 to 1963, Korn was political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon. From there, in 1963 to 1964, he took Arabic language training at the American consulate in Tangier, Morocco; and from 1964 to 1965, he served as Charg\u00e9 d'Affaires and political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Nouakchott, Mauritania. He then returned as desk officer for Arabian peninsula affairs from 1965 to 1967. Korn was then assigned to the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv, Israel, in 1967, where he took Hebrew language training before serving as political officer from 1968 to 1969 and chief of the political section from January 1970 to August 1971. Then from 1971 to 1972, he took mid-career training at Princeton University and then returned to the Department as Office Director for northern Arab affairs from 1972 to 1975. Korn was appointed American consul general in Calcutta, India, from 1975 to 1977. He served as a member of the policy planning staff in 1978; became officer director for Arab-Israeli affairs from 1978 to 1981; and was assigned to the Bureau of African Affairs, from 1981 to 1982. From 1982 to 1985, Korn was Charg\u00e9 d'Affaires and ad interim at the U.S. Embassy in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and in 1985\u20131986 was a fellow at Chatham House in London, England. His father was Thomas Adolph Korn and his mother was Iris Dobson. David Korn was divorced from Susan K. Palmer in 1981 and is married to Roberta Cohen, currently a non-resident senior fellow at the Brookings Institution.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "David_A._Korn", "word_count": 411, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "David A. Korn"}
{"text": "Ryoichi Nakagawa (1913\u20131998) was a Japanese aircraft/automotive engineer. He graduated from Tokyo Imperial University in 1936 and joined Nakajima Aircraft Company in the same year.He improved Nakajima Sakae engine for Mitsubishi A6M Zero, Nakajima Ki-43 and other planes. He was the chief designer of Nakajima Homare engine for Nakajima Ki-84, Nakajima C6N, Kawanishi N1K and others.After the World War II, Nakajima Aircraft Company was disbanded and was banned to produce aircraft by the GHQ. They were divided into twelve companies.Two of them were Fuji Heavy Industries (Subaru) and Fuji Precision Industries (Prince Motors).Nakagawa was appointed the senior engineering manager of Prince and led all the Prince engineers.He supervised all the Prince vehicles projects including Skyline, Gloria, R380, S390P-1 Royal limousine and others.After the merger of Prince and Nissan in August 1966, he was promoted to the senior executive director of Nissan in 1969.Later he became the chairman of the Society of Automotive Engineers of Japan, Inc. (JSAE). He was also elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 1990. He died on July 30, 1998.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Ryoichi_Nakagawa", "word_count": 179, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Ryoichi Nakagawa"}
{"text": "Gala Gonzalez (born March 16, 1986 in A Coru\u00f1a, Galicia, Spain) is a Spanish model, socialite, blogger, fashion designer and DJ. She is considered as the first Spanish fashion blogger.She is the niece of Spanish designer Adolfo Dom\u00ednguez. She became popular for her fashion blog and her influence in the industry due to her style and photographs. She began her blog in 2007 following the success of her fotolog. She currently lives in London, UK since 2003 where she studied her BA in fashion at University of the Arts London. Gala has worked as the creative director of Linea U by Adolfo Dom\u00ednguez since 2007. During September 2009, Gala released her first own collection Music Collection for Spanish label Adolfo Dominguez. In June 2010 she was cast for Loewe's campaign Leather Icons alongside Louis Simonon, Peaches Geldof, Tricia Ronane, and Ben Cobb. She also has starred modelling in international campaigns such as H&M, Mango, Corello and she is currently the face of Guerreiro and AG in Brasil. Gonzalez has appeared in over 20 international publications such as Vogue, Elle, Marie Claire and also collaborates with Spanish Vogue who in 2009 branded her as their national it girl. In March 2012 Gala was announced as the new face of Veet in Spain.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Gala_Gonzalez", "word_count": 211, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Gala Gonzalez"}
{"text": "Martin Christopher Sayer (born June 20, 1987) is a Hong Kong tennis player. He is 1.85m and weighs 89 kg. Sayer is and has been a member of the Hong Kong Davis Cup team, compiling a 15-3 record in Davis Cup action since 2005. Sayer studied and received his BSc and MBA from Radford University, Virginia and competed in NCAA competitions during the 2005-09 period. In the 2008-09 Season, Sayer reached 100 wins in singles on February 8, 2009 and he won the NCAA Men's Division I Big South Conference Player of the Year Award for three consecutive years, from 2006 to 2008. From the Davis Cup official website, Sayer and Brian Hung are the most successful doubles team in the Davis Cup of Hong Kong. They competed in a 4-1 win-loss result. On March 8, 2009, Sayer played against Cecil Mamiit of the Philippines in the Davis Cup Asia/Oceania Group II first round. Mamiit won the match 6-4 4-6 3-6 6-7 7-9, the 58 games making it the longest match in the history of the Hong Kong Davis Cup team. Martin Sayer was member of the \\\"dream team\\\" at Radford University", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Martin_Sayer", "word_count": 194, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Martin Sayer"}
{"text": "Carlo Maria Abate (born 10 July 1932, in Turin), is an Italian former auto racing driver. He was one of the best Ferrari 250 GTO specialists. Abate preferred to be addressed as \\\"Carlo Mario Abate\\\"  instead of his christened name. Abate raced mostly for the private Italian team Scuderia Serenissima of Count Giovanni Volpi, but also for Scuderia Centro Sud, Scuderia Ferrari and the Porsche factory team. In 1959 he won the Mille Miglia with G. Balzarini. In 1962 he tried participating in Formula One races, entering the 1962 Naples Grand Prix in a Porsche, finishing 4th. After crashing his Lotus 18/21 at his next race at Reims-Gueux, he withdrew his entry to his first World Championship event, the 1962 French Grand Prix. He returned to the track for the 1962 Mediterranean Grand Prix, where he came 3rd. The following year, he drove a Scuderia Centro Sud Cooper to 5th place in the 1963 Imola Grand Prix, and came 3rd at Syracuse. After withdrawing his entry to the 1963 Italian Grand Prix, he retired from the sport at the end of the year, his greatest year, culminating with a win at the Targa Florio in a factory Porsche with Jo Bonnier. Abate later became the director of a private clinic.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Carlo_Maria_Abate", "word_count": 210, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Carlo Maria Abate"}
{"text": "Rey Francisco Qui\u00f1ones (born November 11, 1963 in R\u00edo Piedras) is a Puerto Rican baseball infielder who had a short career in Major League Baseball, primarily as a shortstop. He played for the Boston Red Sox, the Seattle Mariners, and the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1986 to 1989. Boston traded him (along with Mike Brown and Mike Trujillo) to the Mariners for Spike Owen and Dave Henderson. The Mariners traded him to the Pirates (along with Bill Wilkinson) in exchange for Mike Dunne, Mike Walker, and Mark Merchant. The Pirates released him after a few months. He had an outstanding arm, but lacked consistency. He was the subject of controversy when he left the Mariners without permission to attend the funeral of a relative in Puerto Rico. Qui\u00f1ones also once missed a game because he was busy playing Nintendo in the clubhouse. Quinones received a World Series ring from the 1996 New York Yankees, after holding an administrative position with the team. The ring was later sold at auction. He played 451 games and hit for a .245 average, with 29 home runs and 159 RBIs.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Rey_Qui\u00f1ones", "word_count": 185, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Rey Qui\u00f1ones"}
{"text": "Alvah A. Keller (April 11, 1920 in Alexander, New York \u2013 November 19, 1961 in Phoenix, Arizona) was an American racecar driver. Keller participated in the NASCAR Strictly Stock/Grand National series from 1949 to 1956 with 29 career starts. He won two races during the 1954 season and was the first driver in the history of NASCAR's top division to have won a race in a foreign-built car. Keller won 1954 Grand National road-race at the Linden Airport in New Jersey, driving a Jaguar owned by big band leader Paul Whiteman. In 1954 Keller began a transition to Championship Cars. He drove in the AAA and USAC Champ Car series, racing in the 1954-1959 and 1961 seasons with 32 starts, including the Indianapolis 500 six times. He was involved in the crash that killed Bill Vukovich in 1955. He finished in the top ten 13 times, with a best finish of 2nd two times (Atlanta in 1956, and Milwaukee in 1961). His best Indy 500 finish was 5th in 1961. Keller died as a result of injuries sustained in a fiery Champ Car crash at the Arizona State Fairgrounds track.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Al_Keller", "word_count": 190, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Al Keller"}
{"text": "Ben O'Brien (born November 4, 1984) is an American comedian and filmmaker based out of Baltimore, Maryland. He is a member of the Wham City arts collective and founding member of Wham City Comedy. He has directed videos for Adult Swim and Merge Records. He is the co-creator of the web series Showbeast (2006\u20132013) and he manages and performs with Wham City Comedy (2010\u2013present). The website Brightest Young Things posted this about Wham City Comedy \\\"...you should make a point to see them, as they\u2019re super funny and doing DIY comedy like few others.\\\" Most prominently he co-created along with Alan Resnick and Robby Rackleff, multiple shorts for Adult Swim, including Live Forever as You Are Now with Alan Resnick, Unedited Footage of a Bear, and most recently This House Has People In It. Which aired on Adult Swim the week of March 14, 2016.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Ben_O'Brien", "word_count": 145, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Ben O'Brien"}
{"text": "James Walker FRS, (14 September 1781 \u2013 8 October 1862) was an influential Scottish civil engineer. Born in Falkirk, he was apprenticed to his uncle Ralph Walker. Around 1800 they worked on the design and construction of London's West India and East India Docks. Later, he worked on the Surrey Commercial Docks from about 1810 onwards, remaining as engineer to the Surrey Commercial Dock Company until his death in 1862. In 1821 Walker built his first lighthouse, the West Usk Lighthouse, near Newport, South Wales. He went on to build another 21 lighthouses. Walker was the senior partner of the consulting engineering firm of Messrs. Walker and Burges (of Limehouse), Burges having first became his pupil in 1811 and risen to partner in 1829. In 1832 their offices moved to 44 Parliament Street, Westminster (which lies at southern end of Whitehall) and then to 23 George Street. In 1853 he promoted James Cooper, one of his assistants, to the partnership with the firm then being known as Messrs. Walker, Burges & Cooper. Walker succeeded his associate Thomas Telford as President of the Institution of Civil Engineers, serving from 1834 to 1845. He was also chief engineer of Trinity House, hence his considerable involvement with coastal engineering and lighthouses. He was conferred with Honorary Membership of the Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland in 1857. He is buried beneath a humble gravestone in St Johns churchyard in Edinburgh against a retaining wall on one of the southern terraces.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "James_Walker_(engineer)", "word_count": 248, "label": "Engineer", "people": "James Walker"}
{"text": "The Patton Brothers, Jimmy Elliott (born 20 August 1931), and Brian Elliott (born 4 September 1934), are the two older brothers of Barry and Paul Elliott, The Chuckle Brothers. They began their career as a double act in 1954. They have starred in many pantomimes in their careers and have not missed a performance in fifty-two years. Jimmy Elliott started his pantomime career straight out of school in 1946, and was joined by Brian in 1956 for Aladdin at the New Wimbledon Theatre, London. Both Jimmy and Brian have made appearances in ChuckleVision with their younger brothers. Jimmy is known as No Slacking due to the catchphrase that he constantly has to relay to the Chuckle Brothers. For three months, all four brothers appeared together as the Chuckle Brothers on hit quiz/game show 3-2-1 with Ted Rogers on 17 April 1982 (Season 4, Episode 13), and also on New Faces. Afterwards, Jimmy and Brian returned to being the Patton Brothers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Patton_Brothers", "word_count": 160, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Patton Brothers"}
{"text": "Norman Aengus Maclaren (born 6 May 1948) is a Scottish Highlands-based television and film producer , fashion photographer, scriptwriter, artist, and environmentalist (and Highland gardener). Maclaren was born and raised in Scotland and is the son of David and Lady Edith Maclaren and grandson of Edith Abney-Hastings, 12th Countess of Loudoun. Maclaren has been involved in photography, editing and/or art direction for many British publications, such as Harpers & Queen, Deluxe  and Boulevard. Maclaren's fashion photography was acquired by the British Council, (together with other works by Cecil Beaton,Terence Donovan, Helmut Newton, et al.) for a round the world touring exhibition titled 'Look At Me'. He has collaborated with Punk Design Team Rocking Russian by contributing photography, directing pop promos and designing record sleeves. Since Channel 4 began he has produced many arts, lifestyle, investigative documentaries and youth programmes, most notably the ground breaking gardening series Dig, the Working Title co-production Get a Grip on Sex, and the invention of Video Diaries .", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Norrie_MacLaren", "word_count": 163, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Norrie MacLaren"}
{"text": "Samuel Austin (died 1834), was an English water-colour painter. Austin was a native of Liverpool. He commenced life as a banker's clerk, but eventually gave up a good position in order to devote himself entirely to the art in which he had excelled as an amateur, and of which he was enthusiastically fond. He exhibited water-colour drawings at the Society of British Artists from 1824 to 1826, and from 1827 at the annual exhibitions of the Society of Painters in Water-Colours, of which body he was elected an associate in the last-named year. He painted landscapes, and occasionally rustic figures: but his best works were coast scenes, introducing boats and figures, some of which were from sketches in the Netherlands, France, and on the Rhine. An example of his work, Shakespeare's Cliff, Dover, with Luggers on the Beach, is in the South Kensington Museum. A View of Dort has been engraved after him by William Miller. He died at Liverpool in July 1834.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Samuel_Austin_(artist)", "word_count": 163, "label": "Painter", "people": "Samuel Austin"}
{"text": "Clement Hall Sinnickson (September 16, 1834 \u2013 July 24, 1919), was an American Republican Party politician, who served in the United States House of Representatives, where he represented New Jersey's 1st congressional district from 1875 to 1879. He is the grandnephew of Thomas Sinnickson, who was also a former Representative from New Jersey. Born in Salem, New Jersey, he attended private schools, and the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, before graduating from Union College, New York, in 1855. While at Union he became a member of Theta Delta Chi. After his collegiate career, he studied law, and was admitted to the bar in 1858, commencing the practice of law in Salem. During the Civil War Sinnickson served as Captain in the Union Army. He was elected as a Republican to the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth United States Congresses, serving in office from March 4, 1875 to March 3, 1879. After his stint in Washington, he resumed the practice of law in Salem. He also served as a delegate to the 1880 Republican National Convention, and he was appointed judge of the Court of Common Pleas in 1896 and reappointed in 1901 and 1906. Sinnickson died in Salem, New Jersey on July 24, 1919 and was interred at St. John's Episcopal Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Clement_Hall_Sinnickson", "word_count": 208, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Clement Hall Sinnickson"}
{"text": "Benny Urquidez (born June 20, 1952) is a half Spanish-half Mexican, American kickboxer, martial arts choreographer and actor. Nicknamed The Jet, Urquidez was a non-contact karate competitor who later pioneered full-contact fighting in the U.S. He made the transition from point to full-contact karate in 1974 \u2013 the year of its inception in the U.S. \u2013 frequently fighting in bouts where the rules were ambiguous and contrasts in styles were dramatic. Urquidez is also known for once holding the rare achievement of six World Titles in five different weight divisions, and Urquidez remained largely undefeated in his 27-year career. His only loss came in a Muay Thai which was shrouded in controversy, as Urquidez had only agreed to a no-decision exhibition, a clause which was ignored when the fight had ended. Between 1974 and 1993, he amassed a documented professional record of 49\u20131\u20131 (win-loss-draw) with 35 knockouts and two controversial no-contests, although he is also supposed to have an additional record of 10\u20130\u20131 (10 KOs) in undocumented pro fights, making a total of 59\u20131\u20132\u20132 (45 KOs). However, sources vary with Ratings listing Urquidez as 63\u20130\u20131, (57 knockouts) and on his own official webpage, Urquidez lists his fight record as 200\u20130, and says he was 63\u20130, with 57 knockouts in title defenses. Also, he claims to have been undefeated in the \\\"Adult Black Belt Division\\\" prior to entering full-contact karate. Black Belt magazine voted Urquidez \\\"Competitor of the Year\\\" in 1978.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Benny_Urquidez", "word_count": 240, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Benny Urquidez"}
{"text": "John Roy Brock (October 16, 1896 \u2013 October 27, 1951) was an American professional baseball player. He played parts of two seasons, 1917 and 1918, in Major League Baseball, primarily as a catcher. Listed at 5 ft 6 1\u20442 in (1.69 m), 165 lb, Brock batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Hamilton, Illinois. After playing minor league baseball in 1916, Brock entered the majors in 1917 with the St. Louis Cardinals, appearing for them in seven games while hitting a .400 average (6-for-15). Back in 1918, he hit .212 in 27 games as the third-string catcher behind Mike Gonz\u00e1lez and Frank Snyder. In a two-season career, Brock batted .254 (17-for-67) with three doubles and seven stolen bases, driving in six runs while scoring 13 times. Brock played 13 minor league seasons between 1916 and 1930, most prominently for the Atlanta Crackers (1923\u201328), compiling a .256 average in 1310 games. He also managed in the Piedmont and Cotton States leagues in his last baseball season. Brock died in Clayton, Missouri, at the age of 55.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "John_Brock_(baseball)", "word_count": 176, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "John Brock"}
{"text": "Ron Magill is an American wildlife expert and photographer; he is the communications director of the Miami-Dade Zoological Park and Gardens, and makes regular television appearances across local South Florida networks. Magill has won three Emmy Awards for his work on the nature documentary programs; Dreams of Alaska, The Amazon & Beyond, and Dreams of the Rain Forest. Magill was born in New York City, New York, but moved to Perrine, Florida at the age of 12, where he later attended Miami Palmetto High School and obtained an associate's degree at the University of Florida. His first job was working at the Miami Serpentarium, which no longer exists. In 1980, he became a zookeeper at Miami MetroZoo and gradually became lead zookeeper, senior zookeeper and then assistant curator. Today, Magill remains at the renamed Miami-Dade Zoological Park and Gardens, as its communications director and makes regular appearances on television shows such as Good Morning America, S\u00e1bado Gigante, Late Show with David Letterman, and The Today Show. He has a regular segment on the ESPN Radio's The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz, where listeners can call in and ask him questions. He has also appeared on several documentaries for the Discovery Channel and the History Channel, and, during the 1980s, handled all the animals used on the Miami Vice television series. In 2006, Magill received the Wildlife Ambassador Award in recognition of his efforts on wildlife preservation. Magill was also director for the Cheetah Conservation Program. Magill is also a Nikon Ambassador see", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Ron_Magill", "word_count": 253, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Ron Magill"}
{"text": "Jan Lucanus is an American comic book writer, filmmaker, martial artist, musical artist, and entrepreneur. He is the founder and CEO of the transmedia company Creative Impulse Entertainment, Inc., co-creator/co-writer of the mixed martial arts comic books series, JFH: Justice For Hire, is an award-winning filmmaker, an international martial arts champion in both the full contact sport of San Shou and the sport of Tai Chi Push Hands, and is a rapper/singer/songwriter. Lucanus also consults on business, production, and creative strategies for companies and individuals across comics, film, television, music, and games. He is a graduate of the New York University Maurice Kanbar Institute for Film & Television, Tisch School of the Arts, holding a degree in Film Production. As a transmedia artist, Lucanus has been called a \\\"martial arts comic book prodigy\\\" and an \\\"entertainment renaissance man\\\" for his work combining comic books, film, animation, and music, most notably for the JFH: Justice For Hire entertainment property. Comic book legend Neal Adams was quoted on interview with iFanboy stating, \\\"Understand we've got new people doing new things \u2013 Jan is an example of that... There's a new interrelationship between the forms that's beginning to develop from comic books to motion comics to film and television. Those of us who are aware of it are going to be involved in making entertainment from beginning to end\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Jan_Lucanus", "word_count": 226, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Jan Lucanus"}
{"text": "Zheng Minzhi is a female former table tennis player from China. In 1965 and 1971 she won several medals in singles, doubles, and team events in the World Table Tennis Championships. She later became a table tennis referee and coach. Zheng Minzhi started playing table tennis when she was 12. After being selected for a sports school at 14, she later attended a national sports institute. In 1965, she and her partner Lin Huiqing won the World Table Tennis Championships in Women's Doubles in Yugoslavia. Competition was banned for four years during the Cultural Revolution, and while training was banned, Zheng practised on her own in secret. She and Lin returned to the 1971 World Table Tennis Championships in Japan, again winning the Women's Doubles. Following her successes at the World Table Tennis Championships, Zheng participated in ping-pong diplomacy, visiting the United States in 1972. She met her husband, a specialist in shogi, at a Shanghai sports school. They have a son.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Zheng_Minzhi", "word_count": 162, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Zheng Minzhi"}
{"text": "James Bryant Conant (March 26, 1893 \u2013 February 11, 1978) was an American chemist, a transformative President of Harvard University, and the first U.S. Ambassador to West Germany. Conant obtained a PhD in Chemistry from Harvard in 1916. During World War I he served in the U.S. Army, working on the development of poison gases. He became an assistant professor of chemistry at Harvard in 1919, and the Sheldon Emery Professor of Organic Chemistry in 1929. He researched the physical structures of natural products, particularly chlorophyll, and he was one of the first to explore the sometimes complex relationship between chemical equilibrium and the reaction rate of chemical processes. He studied the biochemistry of oxyhemoglobin providing insight into the disease methemoglobinemia, helped to explain the structure of chlorophyll, and contributed important insights that underlie modern theories of acid-base chemistry. In 1933, Conant became the President of Harvard University with a reformist agenda that involved dispensing with a number of customs, including class rankings and the requirement for Latin classes. He abolished athletic scholarships, and instituted an \\\"up or out\\\" policy, under which scholars who were not promoted were terminated. His egalitarian vision of education required a diversified student body, and he promoted the adoption of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and co-educational classes. During his presidency, women were admitted to Harvard Medical School and Harvard Law School for the first time. Conant was appointed to the National Defense Research Committee (NDRC) in 1940, becoming its chairman in 1941. In this capacity, he oversaw vital wartime research projects, including the development of synthetic rubber, and the Manhattan Project, which developed the first atomic bombs. On July 16, 1945, he was among the dignitaries present at the Alamogordo Bombing and Gunnery Range for the Trinity nuclear test, the first detonation of an atomic bomb, and was part of the Interim Committee that advised President Harry S. Truman to use atomic bombs on Japan. After the war, he served on the Joint Research and Development Board (JRDC) that was established to coordinate burgeoning defense research, and on the influential General Advisory Committee (GAC) of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC). In his later years at Harvard, Conant taught undergraduate courses on the history and philosophy of science, and wrote books explaining the scientific method to laymen. In 1953 he retired as President of Harvard and became the United States High Commissioner for Germany, overseeing the restoration of German sovereignty after World War II, and then was Ambassador to West Germany until 1957. On returning to the United States, he criticized the education system in works such as The American High School Today (1959), Slums and Suburbs (1961) and The Education of American Teachers (1963). Between 1965 and 1969, Conant, suffering from a heart condition, worked on his autobiography, My Several Lives (1970). He became increasingly infirm, suffered a series of strokes in 1977, and died in a nursing home the following year.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "James_Bryant_Conant", "word_count": 488, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "James Bryant Conant"}
{"text": "Valery Ilyich Rozhdestvensky (13 February 1939 \u2013 31 August 2011) was a Soviet cosmonaut. Rozhdestvensky was born in Leningrad and graduated from the Higher Military Engineering School of Soviet Navy in Pushkin in engineering. From 1961 to 1965 he was commander of a deepsea diving unit in the Baltic Sea War Fleet. Rozhdestvensky was selected as a cosmonaut on 23 October 1965 and flew as Flight Engineer on Soyuz 23. After his space flight he continued to work with the space program at the Yuri Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center. He retired on 24 June 1986 and worked with Metropolis Industries. He was married with one child. He died on 31 August 2011 at the age of 72. He was awarded: \\n*  Hero of the Soviet Union \\n*  Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR \\n*  Order of Lenin \\n*  Order for Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR 3rd class \\n*  Medal \\\"For Merit in Space Exploration\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Valery_Rozhdestvensky", "word_count": 162, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Valery Rozhdestvensky"}
{"text": "Maneet Chauhan (born October 27, 1976 in Ludhiana, Punjab) is a US-based television personality. Previously the Executive Chef of several notable restaurants in Chicago and New York, she is featured as a judge on Chopped on the Food Network, has appeared on The Next Iron Chef, on The View on ABC, Iron Chef America, the Today show on NBC, and as a judge on the finale of Worst Cooks in America show on Food Network.Chef Maneet Chauhan was invited by President Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama for the Annual Easter Egg Roll Hunt 2014 to the White House. She is also an invited member of Indiaspora that hosted 100 influential Indian American leaders as part of its first Forum in September 2012. The three-day Forum events aimed to energize the community and provide a voice with which it articulated collective goals. Chef Chauhan, a Culinary Institute of America alumna, delivered the keynote for the associate degree commencement on the college's Hyde Park campus and also received a recognition of \u201cDistinguished Service to the Foodservice and Hospitality Industry\u201d as the Ambassador of the Culinary Institute of America.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Maneet_Chauhan", "word_count": 187, "label": "Chef", "people": "Maneet Chauhan"}
{"text": "Stanley Gardner (13 December 1890 in Sherbrooke \u2013 17 August 1945 in Montreal) was a Canadian pianist and music educator. As a performer he was best known as one half of a piano duo with Rose Goldblatt with whom he performed in concerts throughout Canada and on Canadian radio from 1936-1945. He also gave solo recitals throughout his native country, and was one of the earliest musicians in Canada to concertize the works of Claude Debussy and Maurice Ravel. He was also a champion of works by living Canadian and American composers. In his youth, Gardner studied piano with Stratford Dawson in Montreal. In 1912 he went to Berlin to pursue further piano studies with Ferruccio Busoni and Egon Petri. After returning to Montreal, he opened his own private studio from which he taught for several decades. His most well known pupils were Samuel Dolin, Goldblatt, and Dorothy Morton.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Stanley_Gardner", "word_count": 149, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Stanley Gardner"}
{"text": "Franklin B. Ware (1873\u2013May 3, 1945) was an American architect, best known for serving as the state architect of New York from 1907 to 1912. He was born in New York City in 1873, and received a degree in architecture from Columbia University in 1894. He entered practice with his father and brother in 1900 under the name James E. Ware and Sons. From 1901 to 1905, he was on the New York City Board of Aldermen. From 1907 to 1912, he served as State architect of New York. His father died in 1918, and he continued in practice with his brother. In addition to designing the White Plains Armory while State architect, in private practice his partnership designed the Huntington Gymnasium at Colgate University; Baggs Park Museum and Grace Church at Utica, New York; United States Post Office at Ossining, New York; buildings at Marymount University, Tarrytown, New York; the Grant Avenue Presbyterian Church, Plainfield, New Jersey; and a number of private residences in New York and New Jersey. While in practice with his father, they designed City and Suburban Homes Company's First Avenue Estate Historic District, added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Franklin_B._Ware", "word_count": 198, "label": "Architect", "people": "Franklin B. Ware"}
{"text": "John Albert Kramer (August 1, 1921 \u2013 September 12, 2009) was an American tennis player of the 1940s and 1950s. A World No. 1 player for a number of years, and one of the most important people in the establishment of modern men's \\\"Open\\\"-era tennis, he was the leading promoter of professional tennis tours in the 1950s and 1960s. He was a relentless advocate for the establishment of Open Tennis between amateur and professional players. An International Tennis Federation (ITF) proposal to introduce Open tennis lost by five votes in 1960, but became a reality in 1968. In 1970, he created the Men's Grand Prix points system. In 1972, he helped found the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) with Donald Dell and Cliff Drysdale, and was the first Executive Director. He was unpaid at his request. In that role, he was the leader of an ATP boycott of Wimbledon in 1973, for the banning of Nikola Pili\u0107 from the tournament. Tall and slim, he was the first world-class player to play \\\"the Big Game\\\", a consistent serve-and-volley game, in which he came to the net behind all of his serves, including the second serve. He was particularly known for his powerful serve and forehand, as well as his ability to play \\\"percentage tennis\\\", which he learned from Cliff Roche, a retired railroad engineer, at the Los Angeles Tennis Club (LATC). This strategy maximized his efforts on certain points and in certain games during the course of a match to increase his chances of winning. The key was to hold serve at all costs, which was one of many things that made Kramer one of the greatest players of all time.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jack_Kramer", "word_count": 280, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Jack Kramer"}
{"text": "Fred Donald Bessent (March 13, 1931 \u2013 July 7, 1990) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He pitched from 1955 to 1958 with the Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers. He was signed by the New York Yankees out of high school, and in his first professional season he pitched a no-hitter while going 22\u20137 in Class D. The following season, he moved up to the Class B Norfolk Tars and went 11\u20132 with a 2.04 earned run average. Bessent then developed a spinal condition and was unable to pitch in 1952. He underwent surgery and was subsequently drafted by the Dodgers. From 1953 to 1955, Bessent pitched for the St. Paul Saints of the American Association. He was called up to the majors in July 1955 and immediately pitched well. That season, he went 8\u20131 with a 2.70 ERA, mostly coming out of the bullpen. He also pitched 3\u200a1\u20443 scoreless innings in the 1955 World Series, and the Dodgers won their first championship. Bessent pitched just as well in 1956, going 4\u20133 with nine saves and a 2.50 ERA. The Dodgers won another National League pennant but lost the World Series to the New York Yankees, despite Bessent's win in Game 2. He pitched the final seven innings of an 13\u20138 slugfest after both teams' starting pitchers were knocked out in the second inning. In 1957, he dropped off sharply, posting a 5.73 ERA in 44 innings. He began to develop arm problems shortly afterwards and played his final major league game in September 1958. He retired in 1962, after several unsuccessful seasons in the minors. Bessent returned to Jacksonville and became a sales representative. He died of alcohol poisoning in 1990.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Don_Bessent", "word_count": 282, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Don Bessent"}
{"text": "Leffert L. Buck (1837\u20131909) was an American civil engineer and a pioneer in the use of steel arch bridge structures. Leffert graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, in 1868. Some of his projects include: \\n* The Verrugas Viaduct on the Oroya Railroad in Peru (in the early 1870s) \\n* The Whirlpool Rapids Bridge over the Niagara Gorge \\n* The Williamsburg Bridge, one of New York City's most notable landmarks, with Henry Hornbostel. At 1,600 feet it was the longest bridge in the world when completed in 1903 and a key factor in opening Brooklyn up as a working-class neighborhood for Manhattan. The bridge is well known for its vast reach and massive symmetry. \\n* The Pont De Rennes bridge (former Platt Street bridge) that spans the Genesee River in Rochester at the High Falls. \\n* Engineered the Queensboro Bridge in New York City. Before earning his civil engineering degree from RPI, Buck fought for the Union Army in the American Civil War under General Slocum, participating in the battles at Antietam, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Peachtree Creek, Resaca andRinggold Gap. A dormitory in the Quadrangle complex at Rensselaer is named after him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Leffert_L._Buck", "word_count": 197, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Leffert L. Buck"}
{"text": "George Kinsey (27 November 1866\u20131936) was a professional association football player, who was capped four times by the England national football team, and also won the FA Cup in 1893 with Wolverhampton Wanderers. Kinsey was born in Burton upon Trent, and began playing with his home town teams Burton Crusaders and Burton Swifts, before joining Birmingham St George's. In 1891 he moved to Wolverhampton Wanderers, where he played 73 times in The Football League, and took part in the 1893 FA Cup Final. He played for Aston Villa, Derby County and Notts County in The Football League between 1894 and 1897, before joining Bristol Eastville Rovers. He played in the Western League, Birmingham & District League and Southern League for Rovers, who were renamed Bristol Rovers at the end of his first year with the club, and he made five appearances in the latter competition. He returned to his home town to end his career, firstly re-joining Burton Swifts in 1900, and later moving on to Burton Early Closing. He died in the final quarter of 1936 at the age of 69.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "George_Kinsey", "word_count": 182, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "George Kinsey"}
{"text": "Toivo Ilmari Hannikainen (19 October 1892, Jyv\u00e4skyl\u00e4 \u2013 25 July 1955, Kuhmoinen) was a Finnish composer. Hannikainen was the son of Pekka Juhani Hannikainen and the brother of V\u00e4in\u00f6 Hannikainen, both of whom were composers and of Tauno Hannikainen who was a conductor. After studying at the University of Helsinki (1911\u201314), he became a pupil of Franz Schreker at the Musikakademie in Vienna, and continued his studies with Alexander Siloti in Saint Petersburg (1915\u201317) and with Alfred Cortot in Paris (1919). Returning to Finland, he taught piano at the Helsinki Conservatory and later gained a Professorship at the Sibelius Academy. Hannikainen steered Finnish classical music from late Romanticism towards Impressionism. In addition to his piano miniatures, which best illustrated this development, he composed one opera, one piano concerto, one piano quartet, lieder, and film scores (notably, S\u00e5ngen om den eldr\u00f6da blomman, Sweden, 1934). Hannikainen drowned during a sailing trip in Kuhmoinen in 1955. Some musical colleagues, like Aarre Merikanto, considered his death a suicide. He is buried in the Hietaniemi Cemetery in Helsinki.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Ilmari_Hannikainen", "word_count": 173, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Ilmari Hannikainen"}
{"text": "Shen Qiang (born May 11, 1990 in Jixi, Heilongjiang, People's Republic of China) is a Canadian table tennis player of Chinese origin. As of August 2010, Shen is ranked no. 366 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). He is also right-handed, and uses the shakehand grip. Shen started his sporting career, when he became a member of the provincial table tennis team in Heilongjiang at the age of eleven. He set an early success by winning the 12-and-under division in the men's singles at the national table tennis championships, before he moved with his family to Ottawa, Canada in 2004. Despite his lack of English, Shen obtained a citizenship, studied at Glebe Collegiate Institute, and worked as a resident athlete for the National Table Tennis Centre, under his personal and head coach Marles Martins. Shen made his international debut at the 2007 Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro, where he earned a bronze medal, along with his fellow table tennis players Pradeeban Peter-Paul and Pierre-Luc Hinse, in the men's team event. Shen qualified for the inaugural men's team event at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by receiving a continental spot for the Americas from ITTF's Computer Team Ranking List. Shen and his teammates Pradeeban Peter-Paul and Wilson Zhang placed fourth in the preliminary pool round, against Germany, Croatia, and Singapore, receiving a total of three points and three straight losses.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Shen_Qiang", "word_count": 245, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Shen Qiang"}
{"text": "James B. \\\"Jim\\\" Burns (born September 21, 1945) is the Inspector General for the Illinois Secretary of State. He is also a retired American basketball player. A native of McLeansboro, Illinois, Burns was an All-State player who led McLeansboro High School to a fourth-place finish in the 1962 State Championship Tournament. He then played collegiately for Northwestern University, 1964\u201367, where he led the team in scoring all three seasons, was both All-American and Academic All-American in 1967, All-Big Ten and Academic All-Big Ten in 1966 & '67, and is still Northwestern's #12 all-time scorer, #3 in scoring average, #10 in both field goals and free throws made, and #6 in points in a game (40). He was inducted into the Northwestern Athletics Hall of Fame in 1992. He was selected by the Chicago Bulls in the 4th round (34th pick overall) of the 1967 NBA Draft. He played only three games with the Bulls during the 1967-68 season where he teamed with fellow McLeansboro native Jerry Sloan. Burns also played for the Dallas Chaparrals (1967\u201368) in the ABA for 33 games. Following his short professional basketball career, Burns returned to Northwestern, earning his law degree. While in private practice, he was also active in Democratic politics, running unsuccessfully for Lieutenant Governor of Illinois in 1990. In 1992, he was appointed the U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Illinois. His investigations of and prosecutions for political corruption gained him public recognition and popularity. It has also been claimed that those same things antagonized many powerful Democrats, so that his 1998 campaign for Governor was not strongly supported. Despite his popularity and the Republican's admission that he was the candidate they most feared, Burns finished a distant fourth of six candidates. In April 2000, Illinois Secretary of State Jesse White appointed Burns as his Inspector General, a position he still holds.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jim_Burns_(basketball)", "word_count": 310, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Jim Burns"}
{"text": "Marcus Warren Haber (born January 11, 1989) is a Canadian professional soccer player who most recently played as a striker for English club Crewe Alexandra. Haber began his career at local side Vancouver Selects, spending four years progressing with the youth team. In 2006, he joined FC Groningen of the Dutch Eredivisie on youth terms, and spent two years playing for the club's U19 side. Haber returned to Canada and signed for Vancouver Whitecaps in February 2009. After a season of regular first-team football, after which Haber was named Rookie of the Year in the USL First Division, he joined Football League Championship side West Bromwich Albion for an undisclosed fee in January 2010. Shortly after joining the club, he was loaned out for a month to Football League One side Exeter City. In April 2010, he rejoined Vancouver Whitecaps on loan to play first-team football. He returned to West Brom ahead of the 2010\u201311 season, but was loaned out for a third occasion, this time to Scottish Premier League team St Johnstone. Injury disrupted his time with the club, and his loan spell was ended prematurely in November 2010. In July 2011, Haber joined St Johnstone on a permanent basis, signing on a free transfer. After one year with the SPL side, he joined Stevenage on a two-year deal. Haber has also represented the Canada men's national soccer team at U16, U17, U20, U23, and senior level.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Marcus_Haber", "word_count": 238, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Marcus Haber"}
{"text": "Sir Ralph Freeman (3 February 1911 \u2013 24 August 1998) was an English civil engineer, responsible for the design of the Humber Suspension Bridge - the longest in the world until 1998. He was the son of Sir Ralph Freeman, designer of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. He was educated at Uppingham School, Rutland and Worcester College, Oxford. Sir Ralph worked on bridges in South Africa and Rhodesia, where he met his wife Joan Rose, before returning to England in 1939 and joining Freeman Fox & Partners, a firm of consulting engineers (called Douglas Fox & Partners before changing its name in 1938 in honour of Sir Ralph's father, a senior partner there). Freeman served in the Royal Engineers during the Second World War as a Captain in the Experimental Bridging Establishment in Christchurch, Hampshire, England. He was involved in the development of a propped military suspension bridge. Freeman served in the volunteer Engineer and Railway Staff Corps, providing engineering expertise to the army, and was gazetted at the rank of Major in that corps on 6 October 1953. He then returned to Freeman Fox & Partners, eventually retiring in 1979, having worked on a variety of large projects: the M2 and M5 motorways, the Forth Road Bridge, the Severn Bridge, both Bosporus bridges, and the harbour tunnel and mass transit rail systems in Hong Kong. He served as president of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1966-7. The pinnacle of his career was the Humber suspension bridge which, when it opened in 1981, was the longest single-span suspension bridge in the world, 1410m between its two 155m-high pylons. His son, Anthony (but known as Ralph), who also took up civil engineering, died in July 1998 after an accident on the Vasco da Gama bridge in Lisbon.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Ralph_Freeman_(1911\u20131998)", "word_count": 296, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Ralph Freeman"}
{"text": "Olivier Beretta (born 23 November 1969) is a professional racing driver from Monaco who raced in Formula One in 1994 for the Larrousse team, partnering \u00c9rik Comas. He participated in 10 grands prix, debuting on 27 March 1994. He scored no championship points, and was replaced when his sponsorship money ran out. During 2003 and 2004, he tested for the Williams team. Born in Monte Carlo, Beretta has seen more success in sportscar racing, taking class wins at the 24 Heures du Mans with Viper GTS-Rs in 1999 (10th overall) and 2000 (7th overall), Corvettes in 2004 (C5-R, 6th overall), 2005 (C5-R, 5th overall) and 2006 (C6-R, 4th overall) and driving LMP900 class cars to 6th (2001), 4th (2002) and 3rd (2003) place class finishes. He made a single NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series start at Heartland Park Topeka in 1999 for Bobby Hamilton Racing, qualifying 10th and finishing 17th. For 2012, Beretta made the move from Corvette to Ferrari and started the season at the 2012 24 Hours of Daytona with Risi Competizione's Ferrari F458 Italia Grand Am. He competed in the FIA World Endurance Championship in a GTE-Pro class Ferrari F458 Italia for AF Corse.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Olivier_Beretta", "word_count": 196, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Olivier Beretta"}
{"text": "Samuel George Morton (January 26, 1799 \u2013 May 15, 1851) was an American physician and natural scientist. Morton, reared a Quaker but became Episcopalian in midlife, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1820. After earning an advanced degree from Edinburgh University in Scotland, he began practice in Philadelphia in 1824. He was one of the founders of the Pennsylvania Medical College in Philadelphia and served as its professor of anatomy from 1839 until his resignation 1843. He was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1844. Morton was a prolific writer of books on various subjects from 1823 to 1851. He wrote Geological Observations in 1828, and both Synopsis of the Organic Remains of the Cretaceous Group of the United States and Illustrations of Pulmonary Consumption in 1834. His first medical essay, on the user of cornine in intermittent fever, in 1825 was published in the Philadelphia Journal of the Medical and Physical Sciences. His bibliography includes Hybridity in Animals and Plants (1847), Additional Observation on Hybridity (1851), and An Illustrated System of Human Anatomy (1849).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Samuel_George_Morton", "word_count": 185, "label": "Medician", "people": "Samuel George Morton"}
{"text": "John Chaney (January 12, 1790 \u2013 April 10, 1881) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio. Born in Washington County, Maryland, Chaney moved with his parents to Pennsylvania.He received a limited schooling.He moved to Ohio in 1810 and settled in Bloom Township, Fairfield County, Ohio.He engaged in agricultural pursuits.Chaney married Mary Ann LaFere of Bloom Township in 1816. He was in the Justice of the Peace in 1821, 1824, and 1827.Trustee of Bloom Township for twenty-three years.Major, colonel, and paymaster in the Ohio State Militia.He served as member of the State house of representatives 1828-1830. Chaney was elected associate judge of Fairfield County in 1831.Ohio Presidential elector in 1832 for Andrew Jackson.Chaney was elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Congresses and as a Democrat to the Twenty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1833 \u2013 March 3, 1839).He returned to Ohio and settled in Canal Winchester, Franklin County.He was again a member of the State house of representatives in 1842 and served as speaker.He served as member of the village council.He served in the State senate in 1844 and 1845.He was again a member of the State house of representatives in 1855.He served as a delegate to the Ohio constitutional convention in 1851.He died at Canal Winchester, Ohio, April 10, 1881.He was interred in Union Grove Cemetery. John Chaney was the great-grandfather of The Phantom of the Opera actor Lon Chaney and the great-great-grandfather of The Wolf Man actor Lon Chaney, Jr.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "John_Chaney_(congressman)", "word_count": 241, "label": "Congressman", "people": "John Chaney"}
{"text": "Kenyon Jones (October 12, 1977 \u2013 August 18, 2005) was an American basketball player. He played four seasons in Greece's top league, HEBA A1. Jones, a 6'10 center from Beach High School in Savannah, Georgia, signed with coach Todd Bozeman at the University of California, Berkeley. Jones played three seasons for the Golden Bears, averaging 6.0 points and 3.0 rebounds per game as a junior in the 1997\u201398 season. Jones then transferred to the University of San Francisco for his senior season. There he averaged 16.5 points and was named West Coast Conference player of the year. After graduation, Jones played four seasons in the Greek top league, for Panionios B.C., Panathinaikos B.C. and Maroussi B.C., and for the Russian club BC Dynamo Moscow during the 2003-04 season. He also was part of the Macedonia national basketball team. Jones was invited to the Denver Nuggets summer league in 2005, but did not make the team. Jones died on August 18, 2005 in his home in Atlanta, Georgia. Eurobasket.com reported that he died of a heart attack.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kenyon_Jones_(basketball)", "word_count": 176, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Kenyon Jones"}
{"text": "Sania Mirza (born 15 November 1986) is an Indian professional tennis player who is currently ranked No. 1 in the women's doubles rankings. From 2003 until her retirement from singles in 2013, she was ranked by the Women's Tennis Association as India's No. 1 player, both in singles and doubles. Throughout her career, Mirza has established herself as the most successful female Indian tennis player ever and one of the highest-paid and high-profile athletes in the country. In her singles career, Mirza has notable wins over Svetlana Kuznetsova, Vera Zvonareva and Marion Bartoli; as well as former world No. 1s Martina Hingis, Dinara Safina, and Victoria Azarenka. She is the highest-ranked female player ever from India, peaking at world No. 27 in singles in mid-2007; however, a major wrist injury forced her to give up her singles career and focus on the doubles circuit, where she is currently ranked No. 1. She has achieved a number of firsts for women's tennis in her native country, including surpassing US$1 million in career earnings (now over $6 million), winning a singles Pro-level title, and winning six major titles (three each in women's doubles and in mixed doubles), as well as qualifying for (and eventually winning) the WTA Finals in 2014 alongside Cara Black, defending the title the following year partnering with Martina Hingis. In addition, she is the third Indian woman in the Open Era to feature and win a round at a Grand Slam tournament (going as far as the last 16). She has also won a total of 14 medals (including 6 Gold) at three major multi-sport events, namely the Asian Games, the Commonwealth Games and the Afro-Asian Games. Mirza was named one of the \\\"50 Heroes of Asia\\\" by Time in October 2005. In March 2010, The Economic Times named Mirza in the list of the \\\"33 women who made India proud\\\". She was appointed as the UN Women's Goodwill Ambassador for South Asia during the event held to mark the International Day To End Violence Against Women on 25 November 2013. She was named in Time magazine's 2016 list of the 100 most influential people in the world.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Sania_Mirza", "word_count": 363, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Sania Mirza"}
{"text": "Kalinikos Kreanga (born March 8, 1972) is a Greek (formerly Romanian) table tennis player. Born as C\u0103lin Creang\u0103, he chose to defect from Communist-ruled Romania at the age of 17 (with his father) while he was participating in the European Table Tennis Youth Championships in Luxembourg in 1989. Born in Bistri\u0163a, Romania, Kreanga started to play table tennis at the age of 7. His first coach was Gheorghe Bozga, who would later discover Mihaela Steff. While in Luxembourg, he received an offer to play in Greece, so he decided to move there. Being a minor, he quickly acquired Greek citizenship, and changed his name to Kalinikos Kreanga. He has been one of the dominant European table tennis players since the beginning of the 1990s, and uses the shakehand style to hold the racket. His favorite attack weapons seem to be the topspin forehand loop and a strong backhand shot. His backhand topspin shot is one of the most devastating in the world with unique technique.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kalinikos_Kreanga", "word_count": 165, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Kalinikos Kreanga"}
{"text": "Martyn Irvine (born 6 June 1985) is a Northern Ireland-born  former Irish professional cyclist, who competed for the UnitedHealthcare team, and who is a former world champion in the scratch race. Irvine was a 7-time Irish national track and road cycling champion cyclist, who represented the Irish National track team in the Omnium event at the World Cup Classics. He was UCI World Ranked 17th at the end of the inaugural 2010/11 Omnium season, with 315 ranking points. He signed with the UCI Asia based Giant Kenda Pro Cycling Team for the 2011 season. After the 2012 London World Cup event, he had 470 ranking points. He qualified for the Omnium event at the London Olympics where he finished 13th. In 2013, Irvine signed a contract to ride with the UnitedHealthcare team. In February 2013 he won gold at the 2013 UCI Track Cycling World Championships in the Scratch Race, only an hour after winning a silver medal in the Individual Pursuit. Prior to Irvine, no Irish male rider had won a World Championship medal in 116 years. As a result he was named as BBC Northern Ireland Sports Personality of the Year for 2013. In February 2014, Irvine won a silver medal in the scratch race at the 2014 UCI Track Cycling World Championships. In November 2014 Madison Genesis announced that Irvine would join them for the 2015 season. After failing to qualify for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in January 2016 Irvine announced his retirement from competition.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Martyn_Irvine", "word_count": 252, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Martyn Irvine"}
{"text": "Richard Weiszmann (born April 8, 1972) is a retired Czechoslovakian-American soccer defender who played for the New England Revolution in 1996. He also spent five seasons in the USISL. He is currently the Director of Coaching with the Diablo Valley Soccer Club and is a research scientist at Lawrence Livermore Laboratory. Weiszmann attended the University of California, Berkeley where he played on the men\u2019s soccer team from 1991 to 1994. He was an All Far West player in 1993 and 1994. During the 1994 collegiate off season, Weiszmann played for the Santa Cruz Surf of the USISL. In 1995, he played for the North Bay Breakers. In February 1996, the New England Revolution selected Weiszmann in the 10th round of 1996 MLS Inaugural Player Draft. He played ten games for the Revs before being waived on June 30, 1996. He returned to Northern California and signed with the San Jose Clash, but never had a first team game. In 1997, he joined the Chico Rooks of the USISL, playing with the team through the 1999 season.Weiszmann has coached for several years with the Diablo Valley Soccer Club. He is currently the club\u2019s Director of Coaching. He also works at Lawrence Livermore Laboratory.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Richard_Weiszmann", "word_count": 202, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Richard Weiszmann"}
{"text": "Daiju Takase (born April 20, 1978 in Tokyo) is a Japanese mixed martial artist and kickboxer. He has fought as a middleweight and welterweight in the Ultimate Fighting Championship and PRIDE Fighting Championship. He is noted for being the second of six fighters to defeat and first of three fighters to finish former UFC Middleweight Champion Anderson Silva. Takase's mixed martial arts debut came at PRIDE 3, where he defeated the 600 lb Sumo wrestler Emmanuel Yarborough. He then fought in a variety of organizations, including Pancrase and the UFC, facing tough opposition, including losses to Jeremy Horn, Ikuhisa Minowa, and Nino Schembri. On June 8, 2003, Takase faced Anderson Silva at PRIDE 26. At the time, Silva was on a 9-match winning streak, and given Takase's unimpressive record, he was a heavy underdog. However, Takase surprised spectators with a first round triangle choke submission victory. With this win, he becomes notable for being one of the six men to ever defeat Anderson Silva. Takase then fought in PRIDE's Bushido promotion, and continued to face difficult opposition with mixed success, including a victory over Carlos Newton and losses to Rodrigo Gracie and Hayato Sakurai. Takase most recently fought on July 26, 2014, when he got a TKO win over Hee Seung Kim at ROAD FC 16.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Daiju_Takase", "word_count": 220, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Daiju Takase"}
{"text": "Christopher C. Faust (born 1955 in Fort Riley, Kansas) is a prolific landscape photographer in St. Paul, Minnesota. He holds a degree in biology from St. Cloud State University and an MS in Educational Media from St. Cloud State University. He is best known for his panoramic photographs of landscapes. From 1990 to 1996 he created a series of black-and-white images of new suburban development, especially in Minnesota, USA. Many of these depict new structures and spaces not yet fully formed, and not yet inhabited by people. A frequent theme in these and other series is the intersection of human beings with nature, and places where the two interact in visually provocative ways. An example is \\\"The Edge, Eden Prairie, MN\\\" which is in the collection of the Walker Art Center. This photograph appears to be a split, double image, but is actually a single scene, depicting where a suburban development near Minneapolis, Minnesota runs up against prairie vegetation. The imported, landscaped vegetation, especially the central tree, conifers, and lawn grass balance the smaller native tree and prairie grass of the other half, as the condominiums loom from a corner. Other of his series include outdoor industrial scenes typical of the northern Midwest, like grain elevators and railcars, rural landscapes from Minnesota and Appalachia, and color photographs of natural scenes. Faust's work is exhibited regularly in galleries around Minnesota. His work appears in a number of restaurants and coffee shops in the St. Paul area, and is held by the permanent collections of the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Weisman Art Museum, and San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Twenty of Faust's photographs, many of them from his Suburban Documentation Project, illustrate the 1997 book Placing Nature: Culture and Landscape Ecology, edited by landscape architect Joan Iverson Nassauer, and including essays by novelist Jane Smiley and philosopher Marcia Muelder Eaton. Faust has been honored with McKnight Foundation Fellowships in 1989, 1992, and 1997. Faust is now a media teacher at a catholic school in South Minneapolis. Faust takes a majority of his photographs using a specially designed Fuji 617.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Chris_Faust", "word_count": 351, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Chris Faust"}
{"text": "Sir Magdi Habib Yacoub OM FRS (born 16 November 1935) is a British-Egyptian cardiothoracic surgeon. He is Professor of Cardiothoracic Surgery at Imperial College London. Yacoub's major achievements may be summarised: \\n*  establishing heart transplantation in the UK and becoming the world's leading transplant surgeon \\n*  establishing and becoming a master of the 'Ross Procedure' or pulmonary autograft, including a randomised control trial \\n*  pioneering the modern arterial switch operation \\n*  promoting the use of left ventricular assist devices for the 'Bridge to Recovery' and establishing the largest experience in the world \\n*  establishing the Heart Science Centre, Magdi Yacoub Institute for research into the causes and treatment of cardiac disease \\n*  establishing the Chain of Hope Charity which provides cardiothoracic surgical care to the developing world \\n*  championing academic medicine, humanitarian surgery and becoming an example of a minority surgeon who has flourished in an institution-dominated field. He was involved in the restart of British heart transplantion in 1980 (there had been a moratorium following the series of three performed by Donald Ross in 1968), carried out the first British live lobe lung transplant and went on to perform more transplants than any other surgeon in the world. A 1980 patient, Derrick Morris, was Europe's longest surviving heart transplant recipient until his death in July 2005. This record was superseded by John McCafferty who received a transplant at Harefield Hospital in Middlesex on 20 October 1982 and survived over 33 years, until 10 February 2016. He was officially recognised as the world's longest surviving heart transplant patient by Guinness World Records in 2013. A March 1978 heart by-pass patient continues to live a very active and fruitful life (as of April, 2016).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Magdi_Yacoub", "word_count": 290, "label": "Medician", "people": "Magdi Yacoub"}
{"text": "Dr. Shaf Keshavjee MD MSc FRCSC FACS is the current Surgeon-in-Chief at United Health Network in Toronto Ontario, the Director of the Toronto Lung Transplant Program, as well as a clinical scientist and professor with the University of Toronto. His clinical practice in Thoracic Surgery and Transplant Surgery is based at the Toronto General Hospital, where he also leads a research team in lung transplantation studies. Dr. Keshavjee gained international recognition for the development of his lung preservation solution for donor lungs en route to transplantation; this solution is now the standard technique utilized by transplantation programs around the world. Further, he broke new ground with his research to the recondition and repair of injured human donor lungs, making them suitable for patient transplantation, using the Toronto XVIVO Lung Perfusion System. His work has allowed for an increase in the number of available donor lungs.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Shaf_Keshavjee", "word_count": 145, "label": "Medician", "people": "Shaf Keshavjee"}
{"text": "Vladimir Grigoryevich Shukhov (28 August [O.S. 16 August] 1853 \u2013 2 February 1939) was a Russian engineer-polymath, scientist and architect renowned for his pioneering works on new methods of analysis for structural engineering that led to breakthroughs in industrial design of the world's first hyperboloid structures, diagrid shell structures, tensile structures, gridshell structures, oil reservoirs, pipelines, boilers, ships and barges. He is also the inventor of the first cracking method. Besides the innovations he brought to the oil industry and the construction of numerous bridges and buildings, Shukhov was the inventor of a new family of doubly curved structural forms. These forms, based on non-Euclidean hyperbolic geometry, are known today as hyperboloids of revolution. Shukhov developed not only many varieties of light-weight hyperboloid towers and roof systems, but also the mathematics for their analysis. Shukhov is particularly reputed for his original designs of hyperboloid towers such as the Shukhov Tower.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Vladimir_Shukhov", "word_count": 154, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Vladimir Shukhov"}
{"text": "Michael \\\"Mike\\\" Hackett is a retired American professional basketball player. He attended Jacksonville University, where he was considered by University of Alabama at Birmingham coach Gene Bartow as \\\"The best 6-5 player in America. \\\" Hackett was drafted in 1982 by the Los Angeles Lakers with the 21st pick of the 3rd round of that year's National Basketball Association draft but was released before the season started. He also played overseas and most notably in the Philippines for Ginebra San Miguel of the Philippine Basketball Association. He was among the highest scoring imports in PBA history setting a then PBA record of 103 points against Great Taste in a game on November 21, 1985. This was later broken by Tony Harris' 105 points. In that same conference he won the PBA's Best Import of the Conference Award. The following year, he teamed up with Billy Ray Bates, forming what is considered to be the greatest import tandem in PBA history, leading Ginebra to the 1986 Open Conference title.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Michael_Hackett", "word_count": 168, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Michael Hackett"}
{"text": "Steve Hofstetter (born September 11, 1979) is a comedian and television personality. His YouTube channel currently has over 45 million views. He is the host of Finding Babe Ruth on FS1 and was the host and executive producer of \\\"Laughs\\\" on Fox television stations. As a radio personality, he hosted Four Quotas, which aired twice per week on Sirius Satellite Radio, and The National Lampoon Radio Sports Minute (Or So) which aired in over 180 different markets. A print version of the Sports Minute runs in many papers, including the Rocky Mountain News. Hofstetter has written for outfits like Maxim, ESPN and Sports Illustrated for Kids. He was a weekly columnist for Sports Illustrated, where his \\\"Stand Up Guy\\\" ran every Monday morning in Scorecard. Hofstetter has made a number of television appearances, including ESPN's Quite Frankly, Showtime's White Boyz in the Hood, VH1's Countdown, ABC's Barbara Walters Special, and, most notably, CBS's The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson. He has also been featured by local news programs in Boston, Atlanta, Louisville, Tulsa, Miami, and many other markets. He is a frequent guest on radio stations all over the country, especially sports stations.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Steve_Hofstetter", "word_count": 194, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Steve Hofstetter"}
{"text": "Philip Gibson Hodge, Jr. (November 9, 1920 \u2013 November 11, 2014) was an American engineer who specialized in mechanics of elastic and plastic behavior of materials. His work resulted in significant advancements in plasticity theory including developments in the method of characteristics, limit-analysis, piecewise linear isotropic plasticity, and nonlinear programming applications. Dr. Hodge was the Technical Editor of American Society of Mechanical Engineers Journal of Applied Mechanics from 1971-1976. From 1984 to 2000 he was the Secretary of the U. S. National Committee on Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, its longest serving Secretary. In 1949 he became Assistant Professor of Mathematics at UCLA, then moved on to become Associate Professor of Applied Mechanics at Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in 1953, Professor of Mechanics at Illinois Institute of Technology (Chicago) in 1957, and Professor of Mechanics at the University of Minnesota in 1971, where he remained until he retired in 1991. After retirement he was Professor Emeritus at the University of Minnesota and Visiting Professor Emeritus at Stanford University.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Philip_G._Hodge", "word_count": 167, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Philip G. Hodge"}
{"text": "Alejandro Jos\u00e9 Machado (born April 26, 1982 in Caracas, Venezuela) is a former professional baseball infielder. He is a switch-hitter and throws right-handed. In 2004 Machado hit a combined .306 with 30 stolen bases in a career-high 139 games with the Expos' Single-A Brevard and Double-A Harrisburg clubs. He posted a .399 on-base percentage between the two stops, and tied for the organization lead with his 30 steals, while ranking fourth in batting. Machado also hit five home runs with 45 RBI and 63 walks. Claimed by the Boston Red Sox in Rule V from the Washington Nationals, Machado spent his first season at the Triple-A level with the Pawtucket Red Sox in 2005, being honored with the PawSox Rookie-of-the-Year Award. He was among Pawtucket's most consistent players all season, and finished 10th in the International League with a .300 batting average. He also tied for the club-lead with 21 stolen bases and played tremendous defense at second base, shortstop, and even in the outfield. The Red Sox added Machado to their roster on September 1. In ten games he posted a .200 batting average (1-for-5) with one double and four runs. His first major league run scored occurred during a strange turn of events when outfielder Gabe Kapler injured himself while running on what turned out to be a home run. After the game was halted to deal with Kapler's injury, Machado achieved his first major league run as a pinch-runner for the ailing Kapler. He was signed by the Washington Nationals to a minor league deal in November 2006. During the 2006 Winter Meetings, Machado was taken by the Minnesota Twins in the Rule 5 draft. After spending most of 2007 on the major league disabled list, a trade was worked out to nullify the Rule 5 draft restrictions, enabling the Twins to assign Machado to the minor leagues for the 2008 season. He attended the Twins' 2009 major league spring training camp but was sent to minor league camp on April 1, 2009. Machado was signed to a minor league contract on January 5, 2010 by the New York Mets.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Alejandro_Machado", "word_count": 353, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Alejandro Machado"}
{"text": "Peter G. Levine (born December 22, 1960) is an American medical researcher and science educator and authority on stroke recovery. His articles have been published extensively in peer-reviewed journals on brain plasticity as it relates to stroke, with emphasis on modified constraint induced therapy, cortical reorganization, telerehabilitation, electrical stimulation, electromyography-triggered stimulation, mental practice, corticalplasticity, acquired brain injury, spasticity, sensation recovery, evidence-based practice, outcome measures, and others. His articles have been widely cited by the medical community. His 2013 book Stronger After Stroke is regarded as an authoritative guide for patients and therapists dealing with stroke and it has received numerous positive reviews, and has been translated into Indonesian and Japanese. His seminars throughout the United States were described by one reviewer as \\\"funny, entertaining, engaging, dynamic, well organized, passionate and lighthearted.\\\" He was a researcher and co-director at the Neuromotor Recovery and Rehabilitation Laboratory at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. Before that, he was a researcher at the Human Performance & Motion Analysis Laboratory, which is the research arm of the Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation. He lives in Wyoming, Ohio.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Peter_G._Levine", "word_count": 182, "label": "Medician", "people": "Peter G. Levine"}
{"text": "Filiz Ali (born 30 September 1937, Istanbul) is a Turkish pianist and musicologist. She studied piano at the State Conservatory of Music in Ankara. Graduating from Ferhunde Erkin's class in 1958, she received a Fulbright scholarship to study in the United States. Ali completed her studies at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, MA, where she studied with David Barnett, and at the Mannes College of Music in New York City with Frank Sheridan. She holds a degree in Advanced Musical Studies from King's College London where she was a Chevening Scholar. Filiz Ali was the head of the Musicology Department of Mimar Sinan University in Istanbul between 1990 and 2005, also founder and director of Ayvalik International Music Academy since 1998. She produced music programmes for the Turkish Radio and Television Corporation from 1962 to 1995 and has been the regular music critique for major daily newspapers including Cumhuriyet, H\u00fcrriyet, Yeni Yuzyil and Radikal. She was the founding Artistic Director of the CRR Concert Hall in Istanbul between 1989 - 1992. Ali has been the Musical Advisor of the International Eski\u015fehir Festival since 1995, and Director of the Ayvalik International Music Academy (AIMA) She is a member of Balkan Music Forum, Turkish representative of the International Music Council and European Music Council.She is the author of seven books on music and musicians. She is the daughter of the famous author Sabahattin Ali (1907\u20131948)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Filiz_Ali", "word_count": 236, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Filiz Ali"}
{"text": "Stephen Decatur Lindsey (March 3, 1828 \u2013 April 26, 1884) was a nineteenth-century politician and lawyer from Maine. Born in Norridgewock, Maine, Lindsey attended the common schools as a child and attended Broomfield Academy. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in Norridgewock in 1853. He was a member of the Maine House of Representatives in 1856, a clerk of the judicial courts of Somerset County, Maine from 1857 to 1860, and a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1860. Lindsey served in the Maine Senate from 1868 to 1870, sitting as its president in 1869, and he was once again a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1868. He was a member of the Executive Council of Maine in 1874 before being elected as a Republican to the United States House of Representatives in 1876, where he served from 1877 to 1883, but he was not a candidate for renomination in 1882. Afterwards, he resumed practicing law, and he continued practicing until his death in Norridgewock on April 26, 1884. He was interred in River View Cemetery in Norridgewock.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Stephen_Lindsey", "word_count": 184, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Stephen Lindsey"}
{"text": "Zehra Topel (born April 13, 1987) is a Turkish chess player. Since 2007, she holds the FIDE title of Woman International Master (WIM). Topel was born on April 13, 1987 in Shumen, Bulgaria to Turkish parents. Her father Cengiz Topel is a chess trainer and her mother Vildan is a nurse. She began with chess playing at the age eight when her mother presented Zehra's cousin a chess board, and her father instructed her. She moved with her father in 1997 to Istanbul, Turkey while the mother stayed in the time being in Bulgaria with Zehra's older sister Hatice. Zehra applied for Turkish citizenship, but had to wait for four years to get naturalized. In 2000, Zehra Topel was granted Turkish citizenship. In the two years from 1995 to 1997 in Bulgaria, she won many titles in her age category. However, during the time span of the first four years in Turkey, she was not permitted to represent Turkey. She spent the time before naturalization by training at home because she was not allowed to play in official national tournaments but only in unofficial ones. She won the silver medal at the 1st Mediterranean women's championship held in Lebanon in October 2003. In 2007, she was awarded the Woman International Master (WIM) title. In 2009, Zehra Topel became second in the Turkish Championship with 8/9, losing only to multiple Turkish champion WIM Bet\u00fcl Cemre Y\u0131ld\u0131z. She plays also simultaneous chess. Zehra Topel attended Vissh Pedagogicheski Institut v Shumen in Bulgaria studying Anglistics. She later was educated at the Istanbul K\u00fclt\u00fcr University on a chess scholarship.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Zehra_Topel", "word_count": 265, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Zehra Topel"}
{"text": "Allen Fisher (born 1944) is a poet, painter, publisher, teacher and performer associated with the British Poetry Revival. Fisher was born in London and started writing poetry in 1962. His early long project Place was published in a series of books and pamphlets in the 1970s. He worked on a project called Gravity as a consequence of shape from 1982 which he completed in 2007. This was followed by a book of emblems (poem-image-commentary) called \\\"Proposals\\\" and, in 2014, a collage book of poetry, visual images and prose quotations called \\\"SPUTTOR\\\". As editor of Spanner and \\\"New London Pride\\\", he has published many of the Revival poets. He was also co-editor of Aloes Books. His last retrospective painting show was in Hereford Museum & Art Gallery in 1993. He has over 150 publications in his name consisting of art documentation, poetry and theory. Forthcoming in 2015 is a book of essays \\\"Imperfect Fit: Aesthetic Function, Facture and Reception\\\" regarding American and British Poetry & Art Since 1950 and other essays on poetics. Also forthcoming: a \\\"Companion\\\" to his work with essays by contemporaries and an \\\"Allen Fisher Reader\\\", both due in 2014-15. Fisher is Emeritus Professor of Poetry and Art at Manchester Metropolitan University. He has exhibited widely and his work is represented in the Tate Gallery. He edits the magazine Spanner.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Allen_Fisher", "word_count": 222, "label": "Painter", "people": "Allen Fisher"}
{"text": "Frank Townsend Bow (February 20, 1901 \u2013 November 13, 1972) was a noted Ohio jurist and politician who served as a Republican Congressman in the United States House of Representatives from January 3, 1951 until his death from heart failure in Bethesda, Maryland on November 13, 1972. Born in Canton, Ohio, Bow attended college at Ohio Northern University, where he was a member of the Sigma Pi Fraternity, and law school at Columbia Law School. He was admitted to the Ohio bar in 1923 when he returned to Canton to practice law. The Frank T. Bow Federal Building and United States Courthouse in Canton, Ohio is named in his honor. In 1929, Bow was appointed as assistant attorney general of the state. In 1932, he was hired by WHBC, a Canton area radio station. During World War II, he worked as the station's overseas correspondent, traveling to cover the war in the Philippines. During the Eightieth United States Congress, Bow was hired as part of the general counsel to the Expenditures Committee. Senator Andrew F. Schoeppel hired him as a legislative aide during the next Congress. In 1950, Bow was elected to the House of Representatives. He was a close ally of Dwight D. Eisenhower and a staunch supporter of tax reform. In 1972, Bow announced his retirement from Congress and was set to become the next U.S. Ambassador to Panama after his congressional term ended having been confirmed September 8, but died of heart failure at Bethesda Naval Hospital on November 13, 1972 before he was sworn in.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Frank_T._Bow", "word_count": 259, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Frank T. Bow"}
{"text": "Jeffrey Grayer (born December 17, 1965) is a retired American basketball player. A 6 feet 5 inches (1.96 m) and 200 pounds (91 kg) shooting guard, Grayer starred at Iowa State University from 1985 to 1988 where he set (and still holds) the all-time career scoring record, with 2,502 points. He was named 3-time all-Big Eight and All-American in 1988. Grayer was a member of the United States 1988 Olympic basketball team and was drafted by the Milwaukee Bucks in the first round (13th pick overall) of the 1988 NBA Draft. The NBA journeyman played nine years in the league for five different teams. In April 2010, Grayer was hired as an assistant men's basketball coach at Iowa State. In August 2010, Grayer left the program and returned to his home state of Michigan. Grayer was originally hired by Greg McDermott, but new coach Fred Hoiberg retained him as Director of Basketball operations rather than an assistant coach. Grayer left shortly after, citing a desire to be a coach as his reason for leaving.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jeff_Grayer", "word_count": 174, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Jeff Grayer"}
{"text": "Jitsumi G\u014dgen Yamaguchi (January 20, 1909 \u2013 May 20, 1989), also known as G\u014dgen Yamaguchi, was a Japanese martial artist and student of G\u014dj\u016b-ry\u016b Karate under Ch\u014djun Miyagi. He was one of the most well-known karate-d\u014d masters from Japan and he founded the International Karate-d\u014d G\u014dj\u016b Kai Association. Prior to his death, Yamaguchi was decorated by the Emperor of Japan in 1968 with the Ranj\u016b-H\u014dsh\u014d,the Blue Ribbon Medal of the fifth order of merit, for his enormous contribution to the spread worldwide of the Japanese martial arts. For many years he was listed in the Guinness Book of Records regarding his rank and achievements. According to an obituary: His name was a household word in Karate circles, and he appeared in all the major Martial Arts magazines and publications, both in Japan and the western world.\u2014\u2009Paul Starling, The End of an Era, Obituary Gogen Yamaguchi in Australasian Fighting Arts, Aug/Sept Issue 1989 pp.68-70", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "G\u014dgen_Yamaguchi", "word_count": 157, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "G\u014dgen Yamaguchi"}
{"text": "Jack W. Aeby (August 16, 1923 \u2013 June 19, 2015) was an American environmental physicist most famous for having taken the only well-exposed color photograph of the first detonation of a nuclear weapon on July 16, 1945 at the Trinity nuclear test site in New Mexico. While color motion pictures of the Trinity test were made, most were badly overexposed or damaged due to the fireball's tendency to blister and solarize the film. Aeby was a civilian assigned to the Health Physics Group with Emilio Segr\u00e8 at the time his snapshot was taken. Aeby is a source for a story about a notable estimate made by Enrico Fermi at that test: As the shock wave hit Base Camp, Aeby saw Enrico Fermi with a handful of torn paper. \\\"He was dribbling it in the air. When the shock wave came it moved the confetti.\\\" Fermi had just estimated the yield of the first nuclear explosion at the equivalent of 10,000 tons of TNT. Later measures put the yield nearly twice as much, at 18.6 kilotons. And this terrible new energy came from a plutonium ball weighing 13.6 pounds. The photo was taken with a Perfex 33 with a 35mm lens, using a shutter speed of 1/100 at f4 and Anscochrome color film. Aeby joined the Manhattan Project in 1942 and through his work with the Los Alamos National Laboratory witnessed nearly 100 nuclear explosions. He lived in the Espa\u00f1ola Valley in northern New Mexico with his wife Jeanne. They had 5 children. Aeby died at his home in Espa\u00f1ola in 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Jack_Aeby", "word_count": 262, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Jack Aeby"}
{"text": "Keevin Galbraith attended high school and played lacrosse at Malvern Prep. Keevin was a student-athlete at the University of Delaware and was a four year defensive starter on the lacrosse team. At Delaware, Keevin earned All-tournament team in 2000 and 2001, 1st team All-Conference in 2001 and was one of two players from UD to play in the North South game in 2001. He was also chosen as one of the top 40 Seniors in 2001 to play in the 1st MLL combine. After college, Keevin was signed as a free agent by the Philadelphia Wings in the NLL, where he played five years, from 2002 to 2006. To improve his indoor game, he went to Vancouver, Canada to play for the North Shore Thunder during 2002 and 2003 summers. He was then picked up by the New York Titans as a free agent in 2006, and played three years before desiding to retire. In 2007, Keevin was 1 of 23 players chosen to play for the USA indoor national team, and helped the team win a broze medal. Keevin also played for the world champion Philadelphia Barrage in 2006. In 2010 Keevin was asked to be an assistant coach for Team USA in the indoor world games where he coached the likes of Casey Powell and Paul Rabil. Keevin earned a Health and Physical Education degree at UD and Masters in Special Education from Wilmington University.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Keevin_Galbraith", "word_count": 237, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Keevin Galbraith"}
{"text": "Joe Resetarits (born August 22, 1989) is a professional lacrosse player for the Rochester Knighthawks of the National Lacrosse League and the Brampton Excelsiors of Major Series Lacrosse. A native of Hamburg, New York, Resetarits was a lacrosse standout at Hamburg High School before attending the University at Albany, where he was selected as the American East Conference Player of the Year and received an All-American honorable mention. Resetarits began his indoor lacrosse career with the St. Catharines Athletics, and joined the Brampton Excelsiors in 2011, with whom he won the Mann Cup in that same year. He was drafted 6th overall by the Calgary Roughnecks in the 2012 NHL Entry Draft. Although he received All Rookie honors, scoring 8 goals and 24 points, his Roughnecks team led the league in scoring and featured seven players who recorded at least 25 points. Resetarits was deemed expendable by the Roughnecks, and was traded to his hometown Buffalo Bandits during the 2013 NHL Entry Draft Resetarits also enjoyed a brief Major League Lacrosse career. He was drafted in the fifth round (39th overall) of the 2012 MLL Collegiate Draft by the Hamilton Nationals, for whom he played in 2012, earning All Rookie honors. He then played for the Ohio Machine in 2013. Joe is the younger brother of fellow lacrosse player Frank Resetarits.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Joe_Resetarits", "word_count": 221, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Joe Resetarits"}
{"text": "Antonio Branca (15 September 1916, Sion, Switzerland \u2013 10 May 1985, Sierre, Switzerland) was a Formula One driver from Switzerland who competed in three World Championship races. His motor racing career was allegedly financed by an admiring Belgian countess, the Vicomtesse de Walkiers. Branca mainly competed in privately owned Maserati 4CLT, in Formula One and Two races. Branca made his Formula One debut at the 1950 Swiss Grand Prix, finishing 11th, and briefly led the non-championship Formula One race in Circuit des Nations at Geneva in a Simca-Gordini. He scored a number of top-six placings in other minor races, his best finish being fourth at a Formula Two race at the Aix les Bains Circuit du Lac, before entering the Belgian Grand Prix and finishing in 10th place. Branca continued to race in 1951, retiring from the Formula One German Grand Prix and finishing sixth in the non-championship Pescara Grand Prix, but finished competing in Grand Prix racing at the end of the year. Branca competed at a lower level until the mid-1950s, racing in hillclimbs and participated twice in the 24 Hours of Le Mans race. Racing with a Moretti 750cc, in 1955 the car was not ready and could not be brought to the starting line at the time of the start, and in 1956 the car broke down before his turn behind the steering wheel.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Toni_Branca", "word_count": 228, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Toni Branca"}
{"text": "Giacomo Parolini (May 1, 1663\u20131733) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, mainly active in Ferrara. He initially traveled with Giovanni Francesco Viterbi to Turin to study law, but then went to study painting in Turin with Peruzzini Anconitano, who had trained with Simone Cantarini. He travels with Viterbi to Bologna in 1679, where he apprentices with Carlo Cignani in Bologna, till the latter leaves for Forl\u00ec. In Bologna he worked with Giovanni Gioseffo dal Sole and Giuseppe Maria Crespi. He then traveled to Turin, Venice and Rome. In about 1699, he returns to Ferrara where he marries. He painted the ceiling of Carmine in San Paolo. In the Certosa he painted a Crucifixion. He painted numerous other altarpieces in Ferrara, including a Last supper in cathedral and a St. Sebastian for the church of San Sebastiano of Verona. Among his pupils were Girolamo Gregori and Giovanni Francesco Braccioli.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Giacomo_Parolini", "word_count": 150, "label": "Painter", "people": "Giacomo Parolini"}
{"text": "Sergei Nikolaevich Alph\u00e9raky (1850\u20131918) was a Russian ornithologist and entomologist who specialised in Lepidoptera. Sergei Alph\u00e9raky was born into the noble Greek family of Alferakis and was the brother of composer Achilles Alferaki. His father Nikos Alferakis owned the Alferaki Palace in Taganrog. Sergei studied at Moscow University (1867\u20131869), then with Otto Staudinger in Dresden (1871\u20131873). On his return to Russia he worked on the Lepidoptera of the Taganrog, Rostov-on-Don region. He also collected in the North Caucasus. After that he devoted himself to the insects, especially Lepidoptera, of Central Asia. He worked on the Lepidoptera collected by Nikolai Przhevalsky in Tibet held by the Zoological Museum of the Russian Academy of Science and those collected by Grigorij Nikolaevich Potanin in China and Mongolia and in the same institution. Later he studied the collections made by Alfred Otto Herz in Amur, Korea and Kamchatka, and those ofNicholas Mikhailovich Romanoff, a friend from his two years at Moscow University. He was an Honorary Member of both the Russian Entomological Society and the Royal Entomological Society of London.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Sergei_Alph\u00e9raky", "word_count": 176, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Sergei Alph\u00e9raky"}
{"text": "Norman Gordon Farquharson (22 June 1911 \u2013 11 August 1992) was a male tennis player from South Africa. In 1931 Farquharson and his compatriot partner Vernon Kirby were runners-up in the doubles final of the French Championships, losing in straight sets to the American pair George Lott and John Van Ryn. In 1937 they again reached the doubles final in which they lost to the German pair Gottfried von Cramm and Henner Henkel in four sets. Farquharson won the singles title of the South African Championships on four occasions (1934, 1935, 1936, 1938). Between 1929 and 1937 he played in twelve ties for the South African Davis Cup team. The best team result during that period was reaching the semifinal of the European Zone in 1935 against Czechoslovakia. Farquharson had a Davis Cup match record of 13 wins vs. 10 losses and was more successful in doubles (9/3) than singles (4/7).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Norman_Farquharson", "word_count": 151, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Norman Farquharson"}
{"text": "Thomas Joseph Kelly (September 23, 1919 \u2013 April 19, 2013) is a United States Racing Hall of Fame trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses as well as an owner and breeder. Known as \\\"Tommy,\\\" but commonly as \\\"T. J.,\\\" in his teens Kelly began working at the Baltimore racetrack, as did his younger brother, Eddie. His learning of the business from the bottom up was interrupted by service with the United States military during World War II in which he received two Purple Hearts. Following his discharge, Kelly returned to Thoroughbred racing and obtained his trainer's license in 1945. From then until his retirement from training fifty-four years later in 1998, Kelly won numerous important races and conditioned sixty-five stakes race winners. He trained several very successful horses for owner John M. Schiff including Plugged Nickle, the 1980 American Champion Sprint Horse, and Droll Role, a top runner on both dirt and grass and a winner of the 1972 Canadian International Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack in Canada and the Washington, D.C. International Stakes at the Laurel Park Racecourse in his native Maryland. Widely respected in the industry, in 1954, as the new head trainer for the racing stable of Dan and Ada Rice, Kelly saw the potential in a young jockey named Bill Hartack and purchased his contract from a West Virginia-based trainer. The two met with immediate success with a six-year-old horse named Pet Bully. Hartack developed into one of the top riders in the sport and went on to a Hall of Fame career. In 1998, Kelly's final year as a trainer, a colt he had bred in partnership with Joseph and Mary Grant was foaled in Kentucky. Named Evening Attire, he was trained by Kelly's son, Patrick. The Kellys and their partners sent the horse to the track in 2001 and as of 2008 Evening Attire had earned almost $3 million. His July victory in track record time in the 1\u00bd mile Greenwood Cup Stakes at Philadelphia Park Racetrack qualified him to compete in the 2008 Breeders' Cup Dirt Marathon. A resident of Miami Springs, Florida, Kelly and his wife Francis had four sons and two daughters. Three of their sons are involved in the horse racing industry. In 1993, Kelly was inducted in the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame at Saratoga Springs, New York. He died in 2013 at a rehabilitation center in Miami.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Joseph_Kelly", "word_count": 399, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Thomas Joseph Kelly"}
{"text": "Professor Christopher (Chris) Mark Wise (born 1956) is an English academic and engineer. Wise began his career with Ove Arup and Partners in 1979. After working in UK, Australia and US, he became Arup\u2019s youngest Director in 1992, and later became one of five Board Directors responsible for Building Engineering\u2019s 500 engineers and support staff. In 1999 he left Arup and co-founded Expedition Engineering together with Se\u00e1n Walsh. In 2008 Wise, Walsh and Ed McCann, the three remaining shareholders in Expedition Engineering, gave the company over to the benefit of its employees, becoming the Useful Simple Trust. Wise was the first Professor of Creative Design at Imperial College, as well as Master of the Royal Designers for Industry 2007\u20132009. He is co-director of the Royal Designers Summer School and has been co-presenter at the BBC's reconstruction of several pieces of ancient technology. Since 2012 Wise has spent two days a week at University College London (UCL) as Professor of Civil Engineering Design. Wise has been a Member of IStructE since the 1980s and was awarded their Gold Medal in 2012. He is a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, and was awarded the academy's highest individual honour, the Silver Medal, in 2007. Since 2003 he has been a Trustee of the Design Council. In 2008, he became a Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers by presidential invitation. \\\"One of the most outstanding engineers of his generation. Projects such as the Torre del Collaerola, the War Museum in Duxford and the headquarters of the Commerzbank in Frankfurt exemplify his design flair. His enthusiasm and creativity inspire his colleagues and students. He is one of those rare role models which the profession desperately needs.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Chris_Wise", "word_count": 284, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Chris Wise"}
{"text": "Devan Wray (born October 2, 1979 in Edmonton, Alberta) is a lacrosse coach and former transition player. He wore #4 for the Calgary Roughnecks in the National Lacrosse League. He was also the defence coach for the Edmonton Rush in 2012 & 2013. Wray has been named the head coach of Team Finland for the 2015 FIL World Indoor Lacrosse Championship. Prior to the 2011 NLL season, Wray was traded to the Edmonton Rush for a 6th round pick in the 2011 NLL Entry Draft. The Roughnecks later signed Wray off of the Rush practice roster after an injury to Nolan Heavenor before he played any games for the Rush. Wray's brother Taylor Wray was also a professional lacrosse player. Both of them played college lacrosse for Duke Blue Devils men's lacrosse. He won the Champion's Cup with the Roughnecks in both 2004 and 2009. He also has two Minto Cups with the Burnaby Lakers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Devan_Wray", "word_count": 155, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Devan Wray"}
{"text": "Edmund Chris Nelson (1960 \u2013 December 7, 2006) was an American photographer and co-founder of Bear Magazine in the 1980s, was the photographic pioneer in the gay-oriented erotic photography of mature men with hairy bodies and facial hair. His work directly led to the legitimizing of the bear community as a social group. By profession, Nelson was a photomicroscopy researcher at the University of California's Lawrence Berkeley Labs. He was considered a highly adept microscopist at the Lab, with one colleague there noting, \\\"Chris was the backbone of NCEM, the kind of person that makes LBL great. He was an awesome microscopist who understood advanced electron microscopes like a test pilot understands a jet plane.\\\" Many international researchers appreciated Nelson's eye for detail and often requested to work with him given his reputation and skill level. Together with his then partner, magazine publisher Richard Bulger, Nelson developed a characteristic \\\"look\\\", first in black-and-white portraits of men in San Francisco's biker and leather community, and then, as the bear community grew, in black-and-white erotic portraits of a great number of men who submitted themselves to the magazine as amateur models. He later independently went on to further galvanize the gay bear identity which subsequently evolved over the years into a multitude of bear clubs and related social groups worldwide. \\\"Chris brought about a whole new gay subculture that allowed bigger, bearded, and hairy gay men to be celebrated. Before that, the emphasis was on the lean, leather jacket and t-shirt wearing 'Castro clones' that dominated the San Francisco scene. Now there was room for everyone, even the more forwardly masculine, non-svelte.\\\" Nelson's photography was the sole subject of a 1991 book The Bear Cult: Photographs by Chris Nelson (Gay Men's Press, London, ISBN 0-85449-161-9), introduced by Edward Lucie-Smith. At 46, he died of a heart attack in the San Francisco Bay Area in December 7, 2006. Nelson's book and photography are discussed by author Jack Fritscher in Ron Suresha's 2002 nonfiction book on the bear community, Bears on Bears: Interviews & Discussions (ISBN 1555835783).Jack Fritscher also comments on Nelson's work in the introduction to The Bear Book 2, edited by Les K. Wright.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Chris_Nelson_(photographer)", "word_count": 362, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Chris Nelson"}
{"text": "Thomas Cartwright (c. 1635 \u2013 27 December 1703) was a 17th-century English architect. Cartwright was born in Hertfordshire; his parents were Timothy Cartwright of Gloucestershire and Penelope Segar, whose first husband was Nicholas Charles. Cartwright became a Liveryman of the Masons' Company, and was worked in London on numerous buildings in the aftermath of the Great Fire of London of 1666. He was contractor for St Antholin, St Benet Fink, and St Mary le Bow, three of the Wren churches. He worked as an architect on the Royal Exchange, with sole charge after Edward Jerman died in 1668. He was the architect employed by Sir Robert Clayton, president of the St Thomas' Hospital, to rebuild and the hospital and nearby St Thomas Church on St Thomas Street, SE1, on what is now the site of London Bridge Station. He also designed Portland College for the Disabled in Sherwood Forest near Mansfield, Nottinghamshire", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Cartwright_(architect)", "word_count": 152, "label": "Architect", "people": "Thomas Cartwright"}
{"text": "Ralph Fulton Lozier (January 28, 1866 \u2013 May 28, 1945) was a U.S. Representative from Missouri. Born near Hardin, Missouri, Lozier attended the public schools. He graduated from Carrollton High School in 1883 and engaged in teaching for several years before studying law. He was admitted to the bar in 1886 and commenced practice in Carrollton. He was also interested in agricultural pursuits and the raising of livestock. He served as city attorney of Carrollton, Missouri from 1915 to 1944 and was a delegate to the 1928 Democratic National Convention. Lozier was elected as a Democrat to the 68th and to the five succeeding Congresses, serving from March 4, 1923 to January 3, 1935). He served as chairman of the Committee on the Census (72nd and 73rd Congresses). He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1934. He served as judge of the circuit court of the 7th Judicial Circuit of Missouri in 1936. He resumed the practice of law with offices in Carrollton and Washington, D.C. and also engaged in agricultural pursuits in Carroll County, Missouri. He died in Kansas City, Missouri in 1945 and is interred in Oak Hill Cemetery in Carrollton.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Ralph_F._Lozier", "word_count": 194, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Ralph F. Lozier"}
{"text": "George Robert Newhart (born September 5, 1929), better known as Bob Newhart, is an American stand-up comedian and actor. Noted for his deadpan and slightly stammering delivery, Newhart came to prominence in the 1960s when his album of comedic monologues The Button-Down Mind of Bob Newhart was a worldwide bestseller and reached number one on the Billboard pop album chart\u2014it remains the 20th best-selling comedy album in history. The follow-up album, The Button-Down Mind Strikes Back! was also a massive success, and the two albums held the Billboard number one and number two spots simultaneously. Newhart later went into acting, starring in two long-running and award-winning situation comedies, first as psychologist Dr. Robert \\\"Bob\\\" Hartley on the 1970s sitcom The Bob Newhart Show and then as innkeeper Dick Loudon on the 1980s sitcom Newhart. He also had two short-lived sitcoms in the nineties titled Bob and George and Leo. Newhart also appeared in film roles such as Major Major in Catch-22 and Papa Elf in Elf. He provided the voice of Bernard in the Walt Disney animated films The Rescuers and The Rescuers Down Under. In 2004 he played the library head Judson in The Librarian, a character which continued in 2014 to the TV series The Librarians. In 2013, Newhart made his first of four guest appearances on The Big Bang Theory, for which he received his first Primetime Emmy Award on September 15, 2013. On February 20, 2015, Newhart was honored with the Publicists of the International Cinematographers Guild Lifetime Achievement Award.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Bob_Newhart", "word_count": 254, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Bob Newhart"}
{"text": "Jesse Kraai (born May 6, 1972) is a chess Grandmaster living in Richmond, CA. Kraai reached GM status in 2007. He was the first American-born player to achieve the title since Tal Shaked in 1997. Kraai won the 1987 National Junior High School Championship, tied for first in the 1988 National High School Championship, and won the Denker Tournament of High School Champions in 1989 and 1990. In 2007, he won the chess state championship of New Mexico for the fifth consecutive year. Kraai was born in Santa Fe; he received his B.A. from Shimer College in 1994, his M.A. in philosophy from the University of Jena, Germany in 1996, and his Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of Heidelberg in 2001. His dissertation examined the influence of Georg Joachim Rheticus on the development of Copernican theory. In 2013, Kraai published Lisa: A Chess Novel (ISBN 0976848902). He had retired from teaching chess for three years in order to write the novel.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jesse_Kraai", "word_count": 162, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Jesse Kraai"}
{"text": "Arthur W. Nienhuis is an American physician who served as fourth director and CEO of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital from 1993 to 2004. Prior to joining St. Jude, Nienhuis was Chief of the Clinical Hematology Branch and Deputy Clinical Director at the National Institutes of Health\u2019s Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. His research interests and expertise in bone marrow transplant, gene therapy and genetic testing paved the way for many advances at St. Jude, including breakthroughs in sickle cell disease and other hematological disorders. Nienhuis also made significant achievements in the fields of cell therapy, HIV/AIDS research and inherited immunodeficiencies. Under his leadership, the hospital completed a $1 billion expansion, which included the addition of a Children\u2019s GMP, LLC facility. Additionally, Nienhuis oversaw the creation of the Departments of Developmental Neurobiology and Structural Biology. Nienhuis has received numerous awards, including being named by former President Bill Clinton to the National Cancer Advisory Board in 1998. That same year, he was awarded the Stratton Medal by the American Society of Hematology, one of the society\u2019s highest honors for an outstanding body of work in hematology. Additionally, Nienhuis was inducted into the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences in 2002.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Arthur_W._Nienhuis", "word_count": 202, "label": "Medician", "people": "Arthur W. Nienhuis"}
{"text": "Artur Kogan (born 29 January 1974, in Chernivtsi, Ukraine) is a Ukrainian\u2013born Israeli chess grandmaster. Kogan immigrated from Ukraine to Israel when he was two years old and spent more than 20 years in Israel. He currently resides in Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain. In 1981\u201389 he was the winner of town open championships in Israel of Bat Yam, Holon, Rishon LeZion, Petah Tikva, among others. Among other tournaments, he has won the 1991 Biel, 1994 Kecskem\u00e9t, 1996 Formie, 1996 Vlissingen, 1996 Sas Van Gent] Open (Holland), 1996 Ischia (Italy), 1998 Ljubljana (Slovenia), 1998 Pyramiden Cup (Germany), 1999 Ljubliana, 2000 Almassora (Spain), 2000 Cutro Open (Italy), 2000 Quebec Open, 2001 Nordic Scandinavian Open, 2001 Salou Costa Dorada (Spain), 2002 Genove (Italy), 2003 Lido Estensi, 2005 Paris Open, 2005 Tarragona Open, 2006 Ashdod Open (Israel) and 2011 Torredembarra Open tournaments. He was awarded the GM title in 1998. As of May 2010 his FIDE rating was 2525.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Artur_Kogan", "word_count": 154, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Artur Kogan"}
{"text": "Loren Wilber Acton (born March 7, 1936) is an American physicist who flew on Space Shuttle mission STS-51-F as a Payload Specialist for the Lockheed Palo Alto Research Laboratory. Acton was born in Lewistown, Montana. He went on to receive a bachelor of science degree in Engineering Physics from Montana State University in 1959, and a Doctor of Philosophy in Solar Physics from the University of Colorado at Boulder in 1965. Acton was the senior staff scientist with the Space Sciences Laboratory, Lockheed Palo Alto Research Laboratory, California. As a research scientist, his principle duties included conducting scientific studies of the Sun and other celestial objects using advanced space instruments and serving as a co-investigator on one of the Spacelab 2 solar experiments, the Solar Optical Universal Polarimeter. He was selected as one of four payload specialists for Spacelab 2 on August 9, 1978, and after seven years of training he flew on STS-51-F/ Spacelab-2 in 1985. At mission conclusion, Acton had traveled over 2.8 million miles in 126 Earth orbits, logging over 190 hours in space. Acton is married and has two children. In 2006 he ran in elections to be the state representative of Montana's District 69, as a Democratic candidate. In the event he lost to the Republican incumbent, Jack M. Wells of Belgrade. Acton is currently a Research Professor of Physics in the Solar Physics Group at Montana State University, where he oversees the solar physics group, which carries on an active research program under NASA support. The group is actively involved in day-to-day operation and scientific utilization of the Japan/US/UK Yohkoh mission for studies of high-energy solar physics. This satellite carries a solar X-ray telescope, prepared under the leadership of Acton, for the study of high-energy processes, such as solar flares, on the sun. The primary emission of the extremely hot outer atmosphere of the sun, the solar corona, is at X-ray wavelengths and the extended duration, high resolution X-ray imagery from Yohkoh are being analyzed in an effort to learn why the sun has a corona at all and why it varies in intensity so strongly in response to the 11-year sunspot cycle.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Loren_Acton", "word_count": 359, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Loren Acton"}
{"text": "William Cyril \\\"Bill\\\" Marshall DFC SCM (14 August 1918 \u2013 1 November 2005) was a Thoroughbred horse racing trainer and owner who had the distinction of being the only person to have saddled winners from stables on four different continents. Born in Newcastle upon Tyne, Bill Marshall was raised on a farm near Chichester where he developed his love of horses. In his early teens, he left home and made his way to Australia where he worked as a jockey for a short time before turning to training. While still only seventeen years old he headed to South Africa where he operated his own stable for a few years until the outbreak of World War II. Marshall returned to his native England and joined the Royal Air Force. In the war, Marshall, while flying back from a mission over France, realised that he was going to be very late for a date in Buckinghamshire. He was supposed to land at Tangmere, in Sussex, but diverted to Marlow, where his date awaited him in the Compleat Angler Inn. His daredevil act of flying his Spitfire under Marlow Bridge (headway Marlow Bridge = 3.86 metres, Spitfire height = 3.86 metres) and performing a roll impressed his girlfriend, but not an air commodore who happened to be in the bar. A report was filed, but Marshall escaped a court martial because it was wartime. As a pilot, he fought in the Battle of Britain thence served with 253 squadron in North Africa before returning to England to serve in the famous 91 'Nigeria' Squadron. By the time the war ended, Marshall had been shot down twice and was the recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross as well as mentioned in dispatches. Discharged from the military, Marshall remained in England and began training National Hunt horses then Thoroughbreds for flat racing. In 1972 a small plane carrying Marshall and his wife Pamela, along with jockey Joe Mercer and racehorse-owner John Howard, crashed after taking off from Newbury Racecourse. The pilot died in the crash but although they were seriously injured, Marshall and his wife and the other passengers survived. In 1981, the sixty-three-old Marshall and his wife Pamela moved to Barbados where he would become one of the most important figures in that country's horse racing industry. Among his successes at Garrison Savannah Racetrack, Bill Marshall was a seven-time winner of the island's most prestigious race, the Barbados Gold Cup and a nine-time winner of the Barbados Derby. In 1989 he conditioned Barbados Triple Crown champion, Coo Bird, who would win more races in his career than any other Thoroughbred in Barbados horse racing history. In all, Marshall won twenty-two Barbadian Triple Crown races and earned champion trainer honors eleven times. In 1994 \\\"The Art and Science of Racehorse Training: the \\\"Bill\\\" Marshall Guide\\\" by Michael W. Marshall was published by Keepdate Publishing, with an introduction by Jack Berry. In 2003, Bill Marshall's biography titled You Win Some, You Lose Some was published. That same year, the government of Barbados honored his contribution to horse racing with the Silver Crown of Merit. Bill Marshall remained active in racing and was still winning at the time of his death in 2005 at the age of eighty-seven.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "William_C._Marshall", "word_count": 541, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "William C. Marshall"}
{"text": "William Oliver O'Dell (born February 10, 1933 in Whitmire, South Carolina), nicknamed \\\"Digger\\\", is a former professional baseball player who pitched in the Major Leagues from 1954 and 1956\u20131967. He was signed by the Baltimore Orioles as an amateur free agent in 1954, and was a Bonus Baby. O'Dell was All-Star representative for the American League in 1958 and 1959, and in 1959 had the highest strikeout to walk ratio in all of MLB with 2.69. On May 19, 1959, O'Dell hit an inside-the-park home run for the Orioles in a 2\u20131 victory over the Chicago White Sox. In 1962, O'Dell won a career high 19 games for the NL Champion Giants. O'Dell was the losing pitcher in Game 1 of the 1962 World Series against the New York Yankees. He gave up a 2 RBI double to Roger Maris, an RBI single to Tony Kubek, a solo home run to Clete Boyer, and finally an RBI single to Dale Long before being relieved by manager Alvin Dark for veteran pitcher Don Larsen, leaving him with 5 earned runs in 7\u200a1\u20443 innings. He did manage to stirke out 8, including Hall of Famer Mickey Mantle, who struck out twice. O'Dell attended Clemson University.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Billy_O'Dell", "word_count": 204, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Billy O'Dell"}
{"text": "Dave Morgan (born 7 August 1944 in Cranmore, Somerset) is a British former racing driver from England. He participated in one Formula One World Championship Grand Prix, the 1975 British Grand Prix in which, like several others, he crashed during a storm in the closing laps. He was classified 18th and thus scored no championship points. Prior to his single grand prix entry, Morgan raced a Mini in the mid-1960s, and soon moved on to Formula Three. He incurred a 12 month ban for dangerous driving at the end of 1970, after a last corner collision with James Hunt at Crystal Palace, but was subsequently allowed to progress to Formula Atlantic in 1971. This was followed by two seasons in Formula Two, then a return to Formula Atlantic. After his one Grand Prix, he retired from racing until returning in the RAC Tricentrol Series in 1980\u20131981, driving a Colt Lancer. Morgan also later worked as an engineer to Eric van de Poele, in both Formula One and Formula 3000.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Dave_Morgan_(racing_driver)", "word_count": 169, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Dave Morgan"}
{"text": "Matthew Derrick Williams (born November 28, 1965), nicknamed \\\"Matt the Bat\\\" and \\\"The Big Marine\\\" is a former professional baseball third baseman. A right-handed batter, Williams played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the San Francisco Giants, the Cleveland Indians, and the Arizona Diamondbacks. He was the manager of the Washington Nationals from 2014 to 2015. Williams played in a World Series for each of these teams (1989 with the Giants, 1997 with the Indians, and 2001 with the Diamondbacks in which he won over the New York Yankees). During these years, Williams became the only player to hit at least one World Series home run for three different Major League baseball teams. During his career, Williams had an overall batting average of .268, with 378 home runs and 1218 runs batted in (RBIs). He scored 997 Major League runs, and he accumulated 1878 hits, 338 doubles, and 35 triples, while playing in 1866 regular-season games. As of August, 2015 \u2013 13 years after his final game \u2013 he still ranks in the top 75 all-time players for career home runs and the top 150 all-time players for career RBIs.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Matt_Williams_(third_baseman)", "word_count": 190, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Matt Williams"}
{"text": "Peter Leko (born September 8, 1979 in Subotica, Yugoslavia) is a Hungarian chess grandmaster. He became the world's youngest grandmaster in 1994. A two-time World Championship Candidate, he challenged Vladimir Kramnik in the Classical World Chess Championship 2004 and drew the match 7\u20137, with Kramnik retaining the title. Leko has achieved victories in many major chess tournaments, including the annual tournaments at Dortmund, Linares, Wijk aan Zee and the Tal Memorial in Moscow. He won two team silver medals and an individual gold medal representing Hungary at eight Chess Olympiads as well as team bronze and silver and an individual silver medal at three European Team Championships. Leko has been ranked as high as fourth in the FIDE World Rankings, which he first achieved in April 2003. He is married to Sofia Petrosian, daughter of Armenian grandmaster Arshak Petrosian who is also Leko's trainer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Peter_Leko", "word_count": 150, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Peter Leko"}
{"text": "Dame Agnes Gwendoline Hunt DBE RRC (31 December 1866 \u2013 24 July 1948) was a British nurse, who is generally recognised as the first orthopaedic nurse. She was born in London, daughter and sixth of eleven children of Rowland Hunt (1828-1878) of Boreatton Park, Baschurch, a village in west Shropshire, England, and his wife, Florence Marianne, eldest daughter of Richard Buckley Humfrey of Stoke Albany, Northamptonshire, England. Hunt was brought up at Boreatton Park until 1882, then at Kibworth Hall, Leicestershire before her widowed mother took the children to Australia, where they lived on a small farmstead. She was disabled from osteomyelitis of the hip that she suffered from as a child following septicaemia. In 1887, she returned to England and began training as a \\\"lady pupil\\\" nurse at the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Rhyl, Wales. She opened a convalescent home, attached to the Salop Infirmary at Shrewsbury, for crippled children at Florence House (a family property) in Baschurch in 1900 which espoused the theory of open-air treatment. In 1901, she sought treatment for her own condition from a Liverpool surgeon, Robert Jones. She invited him to visit the convalescent home and he eventually began travelling there on a regular basis to provide treatment to the children. By 1907, they had built an operating theatre and they introduced the diagnostic use of X-rays in 1913. In 1910 it was approved as a training school by the Chartered Society of Massage and during World War I, Florence House was used to treat wounded soldiers. In 1918, Hunt was awarded the Royal Red Cross for her contribution during the war. In 1919, the British Red Cross Society and the Shropshire War Memorial Fund provided financing to move the facility, renamed the Shropshire Orthopaedic Hospital, to a former military hospital at Park Hall, near Gobowen, Oswestry. The hospital also provided training for nurses. Later, a school begun for the children developed into a training college for disabled adults, Derwen College. The hospital was used once again to treat wounded soldiers during World War II. Following an extensive fire in 1948, the hospital underwent a period of reconstruction and expansion, developing into what is now called The Robert Jones and Agnes Hunt Orthopaedic Hospital.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Agnes_Hunt", "word_count": 370, "label": "Medician", "people": "Agnes Hunt"}
{"text": "Owen Luder, CBE (born 7 August 1928) is an English architect who designed a number of notable and sometimes controversial buildings in the United Kingdom in the 1960s and 1970s, many now demolished. He is a former chairman of the Architects Registration Board and president of the Royal Institute of British Architects. He established his own practice Owen Luder Partnership in 1957, and left in 1987 to form the consultancy Communication In Construction. Owen Luder's designs included some of the most powerful and raw examples of Brutalist architecture, with massive bare concrete sculptural forms devoid of claddings or decoration - other than their inherent shapes. The British climate, with abundant rain and damp winters, is unkind to such unclad concrete buildings which rapidly become a shabby grey\u2013brown colour and streaked with marks where rainwater has run down the fa\u00e7ades. Poor maintenance has often exacerbated these problems. Some of the Owen Luder Partnership's best known buildings are the Tricorn Centre in Portsmouth, Derwent Tower in Gateshead and Catford shopping centre in London, which is being considered for demolition. Trinity Square in Gateshead (whose multi-storey car park featured in the 1971 gangster movie Get Carter) was another one of the practice's major schemes, demolition of which began in January 2009. Luder also designed the much-derided Southgate shopping centre in Bath, Somerset, which has recently been demolished to make way for a new multimillion-pound development. Despite receiving awards when built, the Tricorn Centre was voted the third ugliest building in Britain and was demolished in 2004 to mixed reactions and protests from an unrepentant Luder. The Trinity Square car park has also been subject to a number of redevelopment proposals and featured in the Channel 4 series Demolition in 2005. Luder featured in the 2005 BBC Radio 3 broadcast 'Gateshead Multi-Storey Car Park'. A radiophonic tribute to Trinity Square, produced by Langham Research Centre, the programme was made entirely from the sounds of the carpark, processed and treated on quarter-inch tape. Luder also designed the conversion of a Victorian fire station into the South London Theatre in 1967. In addition he designed a number of small houses in the borough of Lambeth including 26-28 Groveway (1953) and 76-78 Herne Hill Road (1954), one of the latter was occupied by Luder upon completion. Trinity Square in Gateshead is now demolished, and Derwent Tower demolished in 2012. The Catford Centre, Luder's last surviving town centre of the Tricorn type, was purchased by the local council in 2010 for \\\"regeneration\\\", which may involve demolition of the housing on the site. Roxby House in Sidcup survives as an example of his later work.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Owen_Luder", "word_count": 436, "label": "Architect", "people": "Owen Luder"}
{"text": "Stanley Roger \\\"Stan\\\" Smith (born December 14, 1946 in Pasadena, California) is a former world No. 1 American tennis player and two-time Grand Slam singles champion who also, with his partner Bob Lutz, formed one of the most successful doubles teams of all time. Together, they won many major titles all over the world. In 1970, Smith won the first year end championship Masters Grand Prix title. Smith's two major singles titles were the 1971 US Open (over Jan Kode\u0161 in the final), and 1972 Wimbledon (over Ilie N\u0103stase in the final). In 1972, he was the year-ending world No. 1 singles player. In 1973, he won his second and last year end championship title at the Dallas WCT Finals. In addition, he won four Grand Prix Championship Series titles. His name is also used in a popular brand of tennis shoes. In his early years he improved his tennis game through lessons from Pancho Segura and the Pasadena Tennis Patrons.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Stan_Smith", "word_count": 161, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Stan Smith"}
{"text": "Earle Francis Brucker Sr. (May 6, 1901 \u2013 May 8, 1981) was an American catcher, coach and interim manager in Major League Baseball. After a long minor league career in the Pacific Coast and Western leagues \u2013 and after missing three full seasons (1927\u201329) in his prime due to arm trouble \u2013 Brucker was an unusually old rookie player in the Major Leagues. He made his debut on April 19, 1937, not quite three weeks shy of his 36th birthday. Born in Albany, New York, Brucker threw and batted right-handed, stood 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m) (180 cm) tall and weighed 175 pounds (79 kg). He made his first appearance in professional baseball in 1924 for the Seattle Indians of the Pacific Coast League, but it would be 13 years before he would reach the majors. He was even a playing manager in the Western League during this apprenticeship. He played his entire MLB career (1937\u201340; 1943) for the Philadelphia Athletics and served as a coach under legendary A's manager Connie Mack for nine full seasons, 1941\u201349. In 241 total games, he batted .290 in 707 at bats, with 12 home runs and 105 runs batted in. In 1938, his best campaign, Brucker batted .374 with 64 hits in 171 at bats, three homers and 35 RBI. During his long tenure with Philadelphia, he also witnessed the brief major-league career of his son Earle Brucker Jr., also a catcher, who appeared in two games for the Athletics at the end of the 1948 season. After leaving the A's, Brucker Sr. coached for the St. Louis Browns (1950) and the Cincinnati Reds (1952). During the latter season, from July 30 to August 3, he served as interim manager of the Reds for five games during the transition between Luke Sewell and Rogers Hornsby as Cincinnati's permanent manager. His sixth-place Reds won three of five during his brief tenure. Following that season, Brucker managed in the Reds' farm system for two additional campaigns before leaving the game. In 1960, Brucker was also inducted by the San Diego Hall of Champions into the Breitbard Hall of Fame honoring San Diego's finest athletes both on and off the playing surface. Brucker died in San Diego, at age 80.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Earle_Brucker_Sr.", "word_count": 375, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Earle Brucker Sr."}
{"text": "C\u00e9sar Boutteville (24 June 1917 \u2013 21 May 2015) was a French\u2013Vietnamese chess master. The son of a French father and a Vietnamese mother, Cesar Boutteville was born in Thin-Hao (or Th\u1ecbnh H\u00e0o), nowadays part of Hanoi's urban district Dong Da. He moved with his family to France in 1929. He was a six-time winner of both the French Chess Championship (1945, 1950, 1954, 1955, 1959, and 1967) and the Paris City Chess Championship (1944, 1945, 1946, 1952, 1961, and 1972). Boutteville represented France seven times in Chess Olympiads from 1956 to 1968. He also played in friendly matches against Switzerland (1946), Australia (1946), Czechoslovakia (1947) and the Soviet Union (1954). He took third at Paris 1962/63 (Alb\u00e9ric O'Kelly de Galway won), shared 10th at Bordeaux, and tied for eighth at Le Havre 1966 (Bent Larsen won). He was still playing chess in his nineties. He died in his home in Versailles on 21 May 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "C\u00e9sar_Boutteville", "word_count": 156, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "C\u00e9sar Boutteville"}
{"text": "R\u00f3\u017ca Etkin (1908 in Warsaw \u2013 January 16, 1945 in Warsaw), known after marriage as R\u00f3\u017ca Etkin-Moszkowska, was a Polish pianist. Etkin, who showed considerable talent early in life, was the youngest contestant at the inaugural Fryderyk Chopin Competition, where she was awarded the 3rd prize. She was a pupil of Aleksander Micha\u0142owski and Zbigniew Drzewiecki in Warsaw. During the early 1930s she settled in Berlin to study with Professor Moritz Mayer-Mahr. She developed a very large repertoire, including the late sonatas of Beethoven, the Rachmaninov concerti, the Goldberg Variations, Prokofiev's and Karol Szymanowski's works and Godowsky's arrangements of the Chopin Waltzes. She played a good deal of Chopin, and won critical approval for her performance of his first piano concerto (E minor, op. 11). She made several recordings, some produced under the Berlin Tri-Ergon label. Etkin married Ryszard Moszkowski, nephew of the composer Moritz Moszkowski. Both were murdered by German soldiers at the \u017boliborz district in Warsaw. As the German army was retreating from Warsaw a soldier threw a live grenade into a shelter where they and several other people were taking refuge.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "R\u00f3\u017ca_Etkin-Moszkowska", "word_count": 184, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "R\u00f3\u017ca Etkin-Moszkowska"}
{"text": "Denise Burton (born 24 January 1956; now Denise Burton-Cole) was an English cyclist during the mid-late 1970s, winning national titles and a world championship bronze model in 1975 representing Great Britain. She is the daughter of Beryl Burton (1937-1996). Burton followed in her mother's footsteps, participating in road racing, track cycling and time trials. On the track, she won the British women's national Individual pursuit championship in 1975 and 1976, and took a third place bronze medal in the discipline at the 1975 World Championships in Belgium. She was UK women's national road race champion in 1976, and was second in 1978. Rivalry between mother and daughter also caused tension: after Denise outsprinted her mother to the 1976 title, her mother refused to shake hands with her on the podium. In time-trials, she won the WCRA 10-miles and 25-miles championships in 1978. In 1982, with her mother, Burton set a British 10-mile record for women riding a tandem: 21 minutes, 25 seconds. She also appeared in the first all-female edition of the BBC Television series, Superstars in 1977.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Denise_Burton", "word_count": 178, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Denise Burton"}
{"text": "Henri Gautier (21 August 1660 \u2013 27 September 1737) was a French engineer. He was born in N\u00eemes, France. Gautier initially trained as a doctor, turning to mathematics and finally engineering. He served as an engineer for 28 years province of Languedoc. in 1713, he was appointed Inspecteur des ponts et chauss\u00e9es and moved to Paris where he continued working until his retirement in 1731. In 1716, he wrote the first book on building bridges, Trait\u00e9 des ponts. The contractors do not hesitate to enrich themselves at the expense of the King or of those who work for them; & the engineers or inspectors of the works, on the contrary, have only in mind the honesty with which they act and to be highly esteemed; & they do not hesitate to regard the former as their enemies, when they are unfaithful.\u2014\u2009Hubert Gautier, Traite des Ponts (1716) Gautier died in Paris, France.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Hubert_Gautier", "word_count": 152, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Hubert Gautier"}
{"text": "Mar\u00eda Gabriela D\u00edaz (born January 2, 1981 in Alta Gracia, C\u00f3rdoba) is an Argentine professional BMX cyclist. Emerging as the world's most decorated female BMX rider in history, Diaz has claimed multiple Argentine national titles, six Pan American championship titles, and five medals (three golds, one silver, and one bronze) in women's elite category at the UCI World Championships. She also won two medals, including a prestigious gold, in the same category at the Pan American Games (2007 and 2011), and later represented her nation Argentina at the 2008 Summer Olympics. Diaz sought sporting headlines at the UCI BMX World Championships, where she claimed a total of five medals (three golds, one silver, and one bronze) in the women's elite category, making her the world's most decorated female rider of all time. At the 2007 Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Diaz powered her lead over the eight-strong female squad on the final stretch to take home the first gold for Argentina in the women's BMX category, finishing ahead of host nation's Ana Fl\u00e1via Sgobin. Diaz qualified for the Argentine squad in women's BMX cycling at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing by receiving one of the nation's two available berths based on her top-ten performance from the UCI BMX World Rankings. After grabbing a fifth seed on the morning prelims with a time of 37.590 and then mounting a third spot in her semifinal heat with 13 placing points, Diaz narrowly missed out the podium by more than a second with a fifth-place finish in 39.747. At the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico, Diaz could not defend her women's BMX title with a bronze-medal time in 42.971, holding off her sister Mariana on the final turn by a two-second advantage. Diaz also sought her bid for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, but she finished sixth in her quarterfinal heat at the 2012 UCI BMX World Championships in Birmingham, England, failing to advance further to the latter rounds for a coveted Olympic spot.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Gabriela_D\u00edaz", "word_count": 338, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Gabriela D\u00edaz"}
{"text": "James H. Karales (July 15, 1930, Canton, Ohio - April 1, 2002, Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y.) was a photographer and photo-essayist best known for his work with Look magazine from 1960 to 1971. At Look he covered the Civil Rights Movement throughout its duration, taking many of the movements memorable photographs, including those of the formation of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and his family. Karales' best known single-image is the iconic photograph of the Selma to Montgomery march showing people proudly marching along the highway under a cloudy turbulent sky. Karales also covered and photographed the war in Vietnam for Look, and earlier had worked for two years with photo-essay photographer W. Eugene Smith. He produced his own photo essays, including works showing what life was like for the working citizens of Rendville, Ohio and, before he met Smith, a photo-essay on the Greek-American community in his hometown of Canton, Ohio. In 2013, a book of Karales' photographs, CONTROVERSY AND HOPE: The Civil Rights Movement Photographs of James Karales, was published by the University of South Carolina Press.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "James_Karales", "word_count": 185, "label": "Photographer", "people": "James Karales"}
{"text": "Andrew Eden Soltis (born May 28, 1947 in Hazleton, Pennsylvania) is an American chess Grandmaster, author and columnist. Soltis learned how the chess pieces moved at age 10 when he came upon a how-to-play book in the public library in Astoria, Queens where he grew up. He took no further interest in the game until he was 14, when he joined an Astoria chess club, then the Marshall Chess Club and competed in his first tournament, the 1961 New York City Junior Championship. He has written a weekly chess column for the New York Post since 1972. His monthly column \\\"Chess to Enjoy\\\" in Chess Life, the official publication of the United States Chess Federation, was begun in 1979 and is the longest running column in that magazine. He was named \\\"Chess Journalist of the Year\\\" in 1988 and 2002 by the Chess Journalists of America. Soltis was one of the few Americans in the 20th century who earned the International Grandmaster title but was not a professional chess player. He worked as a news reporter and editor for the New York Post from 1969 until he retired in 2014. He began writing a weekly chess column for the Post in 1972 and continued it after he retired. He is considered one of the most prolific chess writers, having authored or coauthored more than 100 books and opening monographs about chess. His books have been translated into Spanish, French, German, Italian and Polish. In 2014 his work Mikhail Botvinnik, The Life and Games of a World Chess Champion was named Book of the Year by the Chess Journalists of America and the English Chess Federation.Other honors for his books include the 1994 British Chess Federation award for Frank Marshall, United States Champion and the Cramer Award in 2006 for Soviet Chess 1917-1991 and in 2006 for Why Lasker Matters Soltis has been inactive in tournaments since 2002. He reached his playing peak as a competitive player when he was rated the 74th best player in the world, in January 1971. He was inducted into the United States Chess Hall of Fame in September 2011.He tied for first prize in the 1977 and 1982 U.S. Open Championships. In 1970, he played second board on the gold-medal winning US team in the 17th World Student Team Championship and tied for the best overall score, 8-1. He was also a member of the silver-medal winning U.S. teams in the 14th and the 18th World Student Team Championships. Soltis won the annual international tournament at Reggio Emilia, Italy in 1972 and was awarded the International Master title two years later. His first-place finishes in New York international tournaments in 1977 and 1980 resulted in his being awarded the International Grandmaster title in 1980. He won the championship of the prestigious Marshall Chess Club a record nine times, in 1967, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1974, 1977, 1979, 1986, and 1989. He also competed in four U.S. (closed) Championships, 1974, 1977, 1978 and 1983. He is credited with the Soltis Variation of the Sicilian Defense, characterized by 12\u2026 h5, after 1 e4 c5 2 Nf3 d6 3 d4 cxd4 4 Nxd4 Nf6 5 Nc3 g6 6 Be3 Bg7 7 f3 0-0 8 Qd2 Nc6 9 Bc4 Bd7 10 0-0-0 Rc8 11 Bb3 Ne5 12 h4. Previous experience showed that Black often got mated if he allowed 13 h5. He also gave names to chess openings such as the Nimzo-Larsen Attack, the Baltic Defense and the Chameleon Sicilian. Several names for pawn structures and moves, such as the Marco Hop and the Boleslavsky Hole, were popularized by his book Pawn Structure Chess. He introduced the Russian chess term priyome to English literature in Studying Chess Made Easy. Soltis graduated from City College of New York in 1969. He has been married to Marcy Soltis, a fellow journalist and tournament chess player, since 1981.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Andrew_Soltis", "word_count": 645, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Andrew Soltis"}
{"text": "Jamel Shabazz (born in Brooklyn, New York) is an African American, fashion,  fine art, and documentary photographer. Shabazz has gained international recognition through his various books, exhibitions, and editorial magazine works. His photographs have appeared in the 2007 documentary film Planet B-Boy and such exhibitions as the 2008 \\\"Street Art Street Life: From the 1950s to Now\\\" in the Bronx Museum of the Arts and as the album cover art for the 2011 hip hop album Undun by The Roots. Shabazz also appeared in the Cheryl Dunn 2010 documentary Everybody Street, \\\"about photographers who have used New York City street life as a major subject in their work\\\". In 2008, curator Shantrelle Lewis paid homage to Shabazz with \\\"The Shoot Out: A Lonely Crusade, Homage to Jamel Shabazz\\\". In an interview with Nation19 Magazine entitled \\\"The Mathematics of Photography\\\" Jamel said he embraced shooting analog film and digital formats.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Jamel_Shabazz", "word_count": 149, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Jamel Shabazz"}
{"text": "Dan Glading (born December 17, 1986 in Bethesda, Maryland) is a lacrosse player, nicknamed Danny Glading who played at the University of Virginia and currently plays in Major League Lacrosse for the Chesapeake Bayhawks. Danny Glading played in high school for Georgetown Prep, a school regularly nationally ranked in lacrosse. Glading played attack for the Virginia Cavaliers from 2006 to 2009, leading the team to an NCAA Championship in 2006. He was named an All-American three times by the USILA and was a finalist for the 2009 Tewaaraton Trophy, given annually to the nation's best lacrosse player. Glading finished his career ranked in Virginia's top ten in goals (seventh), assists (tied for fifth), and points (tied for fifth). His career totals of 119 goals and 104 assists make him only the sixth player in Atlantic Coast Conference history to reach 100 goals and 100 assists in a career. The Washington Bayhawks selected Glading with the fifth overall pick of the 2009 Major League Lacrosse draft.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Dan_Glading", "word_count": 165, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Dan Glading"}
{"text": "Zhang Jike (born 16 February 1988) is a Chinese table tennis player. As of August 2016, he is the number four player in the world. When Zhang won the Olympic gold medal in singles, he became the fourth male player in the history of table tennis to achieve a career Grand Slam (though with Ma's win over Zhang at Rio in 2016, there are now five players who have accomplished the feat). The others are Jan-Ove Waldner (in 1992), Liu Guoliang (in 1999), Kong Linghui (in 2000), and most recently, Ma Long (in 2016). Zhang is one of two of those five (the other being Ma) who have been the reigning champion in all three competitions simultaneously. As he won consecutively first in WTTC 2011, then World Cup 2011, and then London Olympics 2012, he won the grand slam only 445 days after his first major title, being the fastest player ever to do so.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Zhang_Jike", "word_count": 164, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Zhang Jike"}
{"text": "Vasily Grigoryevich Lazarev (February 23, 1928 \u2013 December 31, 1990) was a Soviet cosmonaut who flew on the Soyuz 12 spaceflight as well as the abortive Soyuz 18a launch. He was injured by the high acceleration of the abort and landing and was initially denied his spaceflight bonus pay, having to appeal directly to Leonid Brezhnev to receive it. Brezhnev was at the time the General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union Lazarev held a degree in medicine and the rank of colonel in the Soviet Air Force. He remained in the space programme until failing a physical in 1981. He never fully recovered from the injuries sustained on Soyuz 18a and died on the last day of 1990 at only 62. He was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union, the title Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR and the Order of Lenin.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Vasily_Lazarev", "word_count": 150, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Vasily Lazarev"}
{"text": "Julius Rockwell (April 26, 1805 \u2013 May 19, 1888) was a United States politician from Massachusetts, and the father of Francis Williams Rockwell. Rockwell was born in Colebrook, Connecticut and educated at private schools and then Yale, where he studied law, graduating in 1826. He was admitted to the bar and in 1830 commenced practice in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. He was elected a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1834 and served four years, three of them as Speaker. Rockwell was appointed commissioner of the Bank of Massachusetts from 1838 to 1840. In 1842 he successfully ran as a Whig candidate for the House of Representatives and was re-elected three times, serving from 1843 to 1851. He did not seek renomination in 1850. He was a delegate to the state constitutional convention in 1853, and was appointed to the Senate in 1854 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Edward Everett, serving from June 3, 1854 to January 31, 1855, when his successor Henry Wilson was elected. Rockwell voted in the electoral college for the Republican candidate John C. Fr\u00e9mont in the presidential election of 1856. Rockwell returned to his old post of Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1858, until his appointment to the Massachusetts Superior Court in 1859. He retired as a judge in 1886 and died May 19, 1888 in Lenox, Massachusetts, where he is buried.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Julius_Rockwell", "word_count": 234, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Julius Rockwell"}
{"text": "William Wayne Stewart (April 12, 1928 \u2013 September 25, 2013) was an American professional baseball player. The outfielder appeared in 11 Major League games played for the Kansas City Athletics in 1955. A native of Bay City, Michigan, he threw and batted right-handed, stood 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kg). Stewart attended Michigan State University, where he played baseball. He signed with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1949 and his professional baseball career lasted for nine seasons and 971 games, all but 51 of them in the Athletics' organization. In his 1955 big-league trial, Stewart began the season (the A's first in Kansas City) on the varsity, and went hitless in three at bats during April. Sent to the Triple-A Columbus Jets, Stewart hit .299 with 12 home runs in 92 games. He was recalled by Kansas City when the rosters expanded in September, and played in eight more games, three as a starting outfielder. On September 11, 1955, in the second game of a doubleheader, Stewart started in right field and collected his only two MLB hits, a single and a double off veteran left-hander Eddie Lopat of the Baltimore Orioles. Baltimore won, 4\u20132, with Lopat recording the penultimate victory of his pitching career.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bill_Stewart_(baseball)", "word_count": 211, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Bill Stewart"}
{"text": "Robert W. Camac (August 21, 1940 \u2013 December 6, 2001) was an American horse trainer and owner/breeder in Thoroughbred racing. He was murdered in 2001. Born in Wilmington, Delaware, Bob Camac came from a Thoroughbred horse racing family in which two of his uncles worked as trainers. He became a professional trainer in 1976 and built a successful career working primarily at smaller racetracks in Delaware and Philadelphia. In 1988, he was the leading trainer for the fall-winter meet at Philadelphia Park Racetrack and although he was never in the national limelight until after his death, during his career Camac trained the winners of 1,811 races. A well-respected and well-liked trainer, fellow horseman John Servis told The New York Times that Camac \\\"was more than just a trainer, he was a good businessman and would manage his owners' stables. Not too many guys had the kind of overall knowledge he had.\\\" For a number of years Bob Camac trained horses for stable owner Arthur I. Appleton, earning a Grade I win in the 1992 Philip H. Iselin Handicap with Jolie's Halo. Camac bred the 2003 New Jersey horse of the year, Gators N Bears, but it was Smarty Jones who was his most important breeding accomplishment. Camac trained for Roy and Patricia Chapman, owners of Someday Farm. For them, Camac purchased the filly I'll Get Along for $40,000 at the 1993 Keeneland September yearling sale. I'll Get Along won twelve races and earned $276,969 before becoming a broodmare. Camac suggested that the Chapmans breed her to Elusive Quality. They agreed, and Camac arranged the mating which on February 28, 2001, produced a colt given the name Smarty Jones.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Robert_W._Camac", "word_count": 278, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Robert W. Camac"}
{"text": "Russell Louis \\\"Rusty\\\" Schweickart (also Schweikart; born October 25, 1935) is an American aeronautical engineer, and a former NASA astronaut, research scientist, U.S. Air Force fighter pilot, as well as a former business executive and government executive. Selected in 1963 for NASA's third astronaut group, he is best known as the Lunar Module Pilot on the 1969 Apollo 9 mission, the first manned flight test of the Lunar Module, on which he performed the first in-space test of the Portable Life Support System used by the Apollo astronauts who walked on the Moon. As backup Commander of the first manned Skylab mission in 1973, he was responsible for developing the hardware and procedures used by the first crew to perform critical in-flight repairs of the Skylab station. After Skylab, he served for a time as Director of User Affairs in NASA's Office of Applications. Schweickart left NASA in 1977 to serve for two years as California Governor Jerry Brown's assistant for science and technology, then was appointed by Brown to California's Energy Commission for five and a half years, serving as chairman for three. In 1984\u201385 he co-founded the Association of Space Explorers and later in 2002 co-founded the B612 Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to defending Earth from asteroid impacts, along with fellow former astronaut Dr. Ed Lu and two planetary scientists. He served for a period as its chair before becoming its chair emeritus.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Rusty_Schweickart", "word_count": 236, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Rusty Schweickart"}
{"text": "Frank Owen Gehry, CC (born Frank Owen Goldberg; 28 February 1929) is a Canadian-born American architect, residing in Los Angeles. A number of his buildings, including his private residence, have become world-renowned attractions. His works are cited as being among the most important works of contemporary architecture in the 2010 World Architecture Survey, which led Vanity Fair to label him as \\\"the most important architect of our age\\\". Gehry's best-known works include the titanium-clad Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain; Walt Disney Concert Hall in downtown Los Angeles; Louis Vuitton Foundation in Paris, France; MIT Ray and Maria Stata Center in Cambridge, Massachusetts; The Vontz Center for Molecular Studies on the University of Cincinnati campus; Experience Music Project in Seattle; New World Center in Miami Beach; Weisman Art Museum in Minneapolis; Dancing House in Prague; the Vitra Design Museum and the museum MARTa Herford in Germany; the Art Gallery of Ontario in Toronto; the Cin\u00e9math\u00e8que fran\u00e7aise in Paris; and 8 Spruce Street in New York City. It was his private residence in Santa Monica, California, that jump-started his career. Gehry is also the designer of the future National Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Frank_Gehry", "word_count": 191, "label": "Architect", "people": "Frank Gehry"}
{"text": "Stan Grossfeld (born December 20, 1951) is a photographer, writer and editor at The Boston Globe who has won two Pulitzer Prizes for photojournalism. He was born in New York City and graduated from the Rochester Institute of Technology with a B.S. in Professional Photography in 1973. After two years in Newark, New Jersey, at The Star-Ledger he went to work for The Boston Globe. While working there he completed a Master of Journalism at Boston University in 1980. He became chief photographer at the Globe in 1983. Next year he won the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography for a \\\"series of unusual photographs which reveal the effects of war on the people of Lebanon\\\" (Lebanese Civil War, third phase). In 1985 he won the Feature Photography Pulitzer for a \\\"series of photographs of the famine in Ethiopia and for his pictures of illegal aliens on the Mexican border.\\\" Named Associate Editor of the Globe in 1987, Grossfeld photographs many subjects, including sports.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Stan_Grossfeld", "word_count": 164, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Stan Grossfeld"}
{"text": "Ronan Pensec (born July 10, 1963) is a former French professional road bicycle racer. He was professional from 1985 to 1997. Pensec was born in Douarnenez, Finist\u00e8re, France and is one of the most renowned cyclists of the 80s. He became professional in 1985 with the Peugeot cycling team. His best performances in the Tour de France were in the first editions he competed in, where he finished sixth in the 1986 edition and seventh in the 1988 Tour de France. Ronan continued his career, still under Roger Legeay's guidance, with the Z team with Greg Lemond as his leader, who later became one of his best friends in the peloton. In the 1990 Tour de France Pensec wore the yellow jersey. While he defended his lead on the Alpe d'Huez, Pensec lost the lead to Italian Claudio Chiappucci in an Individual time trial. Pensec retired in 1997 after riding the French national championships.In 1994 he created the cycling event called La Ronan Pensec which is an event that raises money for AIDS research and AIDS fighting organisations. The operation also financially contributed to educate young high school students. Over the years, Ronan Pensec donated Euros 350,000 to various associations. Ronan Pensec is now a television commentator and consultant for France T\u00e9l\u00e9vision on all the major cycling events. His job as a consultant is unique in the world of sports television as he gives the producer tactical advices on which live images he should select. In 2003, he founded his own travel agency to offer Tour de France related programs. His goal is to make it possible for cycling enthusiasts to make their most precious dream come true: to be a spectator and a participant of the Tour de France. Over the years, he extended his range of programs to the Etape du Tour, the Giro d'Italia, La Marmotte, etc...", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Ronan_Pensec", "word_count": 310, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Ronan Pensec"}
{"text": "Eddie Lau Pui-Kei (born February 24, 1951) is a fashion designer in Hong Kong. Lau has worked in the fashion industry since 1962 until his retirement in 1999, but he has never left his profession up to now. He was at the peak of his career in the 1980s, when he designed haute couture and stage costumes for the celebrities, such as Eunice Lam(\u6797\u71d5\u59ae), Bak Sheut-sin(\u767d\u96ea\u4ed9), Liza Wang(\u6c6a\u660e\u8343), Michelle Yeoh(\u694a\u7d2b\u74ca), Anita Mui(\u6885\u8277\u82b3). Lau was also employed to design uniforms for international brands \u2013 Cathay Pacific Airways Limited (1999, 2011), Hong Kong Dragon Airlines Limited (2013) and gained much recognition. He is the first fashion designer whose works have become a focus of the Hong Kong Heritage Museum's collection In 2013, the Hong Kong Heritage Museum held an exhibition of Lau, named '\u4ed6Fashion\u50b3\u5947Eddie Lau\u2027\u5979Image\u767e\u8b8a\u2027\u5289\u57f9\u57fa' and his autobiography Clair de Lune (\u300a\u8209\u982d\u671b\u660e\u6708\uff0e\u5289\u57f9\u57fa\u81ea\u50b3\u300b) was released in the same year.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Eddie_Lau", "word_count": 146, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Eddie Lau"}
{"text": "Sture Helge Vilhelm Pettersson (30 September 1942 \u2013 26 June 1983) was a Swedish cyclist. He was part of the road racing team of four Pettersson brothers, known as F\u00e5glum brothers, who won the world title in 1967\u20131969 and a silver medal at the 1968 Olympics; three of the brothers were also part of the bronze-winning road team at the 1964 Games. In 1967 they were awarded the Svenska Dagbladet Gold Medal. Petterson turned professional after the 1969 World Championships, together with the other brothers, but had little success and retired in 1972. He was known for pushing himself to the limits. At a 1964 race in Malm\u00f6 he fainted 12 km before the finish; his brother G\u00f6sta rode nearby and managed to catch him from falling. Sture died aged 40, probably due to a ruptured blood vessel in the brain. His grandson Marcus F\u00e5glum also became a leading road racing cyclist.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Sture_Pettersson", "word_count": 152, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Sture Pettersson"}
{"text": "Alessandro Orlando (born June 1, 1970 in Udine) is a retired Italian professional football player, who played a defender. A quick, energetic, and dynamic offensive left-back, with a powerful shot and good technique, he excelled at providing long passes and crosses to forwards and at making attacking runs down the flank. Despite his offensive prowess, he was inconsistent at times, however, and was less effective defensively, as he often struggled in one on one situations with forwards. A predominantly left-footed player, he was also an accurate free-kick taker. Although he was often a reserve player at Milan and Juventus, Orlando is one of the six players to win the Serie A title in two successive years with different clubs, winning the 1993\u201394 Serie A title with Milan, and the 1994\u201395 Serie A title with Juventus; the other five are Giovanni Ferrari, Riccardo Toros, Eraldo Mancin, Roberto Baggio, and Andrea Pirlo.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Alessandro_Orlando", "word_count": 150, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Alessandro Orlando"}
{"text": "Max Judd (Maximilian Judkiewicz) (27 December 1851, Tenczynek near Krak\u00f3w, Poland \u2013 7 May 1906, St. Louis, USA) was an American chess master. Born in southern Poland (then Galicia, Austro\u2013Hungary), he emigrated to America in 1862. He was an American cloak manufacturer. He was founder and president of the St. Louis Chess Club. Judd was appointed by President Cleveland as the U.S. Consul General to Austria. His nomination caused strained relations between the United States and Austria, as the Austrians objected to the appointment of a Jewish man to the position. Judd served four years in the post, returning to the US in 1897. In 1881, he lost a chess match with George Henry Mackenzie for the U.S. Chess Championship (+5 -7 =3), held in St. Louis. In 1887 Judd defeated Albert Hodges (+5 -2 =2) in a non-title match, held in St. Louis. In 1888, Judd took last place in the 1st United States Chess Association tournament, held in Cincinnati (won by Jackson W. Showalter). In 1890, Judd defeated US chess champion Jackson Showalter in a match in St. Louis (+7 -3 =0), but did not claim the title. In 1892, Judd lost to Jackson Showalter in a match in St, Louis (+4 -7 =3). In 1899, he lost a match against Harry Nelson Pillsbury in St. Louis (+1 -4 =0). In 1903 he won the Western Chess Association Championship (U.S. Open Chess Championship) in Chicago. At one time he was offered to play in Ajeeb, the Automaton in New York, but he did not want to leave St. Louis. The job was then offered to Albert Hodges. Judd had the habit of sucking on a lemon when it was his opponent\u2019s move. He played in six American Chess Congress tournaments. He took 4th place in the 2nd American Chess Congress in Cleveland in 1871 (Mackenzie won). He took 3rd place in the 3rd American Chess Congress in Chicago in 1874 (Mackenzie won). He took 2nd place in the 4th American Chess Congress in Philadelphia in 1876 (James Mason won). He took 5th place in the 5th American Chess Congress in New York in 1880 (Mackenzie won). He took 8th place in the 6th American Chess Congress in New York in 1889 (Max Weiss and Mikhail Chigorin won). He took 2nd place in the 7th American Chess Congress in St, Louis in 1904. In 1904, Judd tried to arrange the Seventh American Chess Congress in St. Louis, with the stipulation that the US title be awarded to the winner. Harry Nelson Pillsbury objected to Judd\u2019s plans, so the stipulation was not accepted. Frank James Marshall won the 7th American Congress at St. Louis 1904.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Max_Judd", "word_count": 445, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Max Judd"}
{"text": "Charles L. Sawyers is an investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and a physician-scientist at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. His work in the lab builds on the success of molecularly targeted cancer drugs with a focus on developing a new generation of treatment options for patients. Sawyers holds the Marie-Jos\u00e9e and Henry R. Kravis Chair in Human Oncology and Pathogenesis Program. Sawyers is the recipient of numerous awards including the 2009 Lasker Clinical Award, which recognized him for his part in advancing treatments for chronic myeloid leukemia (CML), a relatively rare disease that strikes about 5,000 people per year in the United States. He played a key role in the development of imatinib (Gleevec) and dasatinib (Sprycel), two drugs that together have transformed CML from a fatal cancer into one that is nearly always treatable. Imatinib was approved by the US Food and Drug Administration in 2001, and dasatinib was approved in 2006. Using his clinical understanding of treating CML as well his expertise from studying it in the laboratory, Dr. Sawyers helped design the first clinical trial for imatinib, including selecting which patients were most likely to benefit from the drug. Along with Brian J. Druker of Oregon Health and Science University and Moshe Talpaz of The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. Prior to Memorial Sloan-Kettering, Sawyers worked at UCLA's Jonsson Cancer Center for nearly 18 years. He has an M.D. from Johns Hopkins University. He is married with two children and lives in New York City.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Charles_Sawyers", "word_count": 252, "label": "Medician", "people": "Charles Sawyers"}
{"text": "John Edward \\\"Jack\\\" Phelan (born November 6, 1925) is a retired American basketball player who was a forward in the National Basketball Association. He played with the Waterloo Hawks and Sheboygan Red Skins during the 1949-50 NBA season. Phelan played for the DePaul University Blue Demons from 1943\u201345, playing on the 1945 NIT Championship team before enlisting in the Navy. He returned to the team from 1947\u201349, playing forward and back-up center to the man voted the best basketball player of 1900-1950, George Mikan. Mikan had a scar on his elbow made by teeth he knocked out of Jack's mouth in a practice the day they left for the NIT Tournament. Jack played part-time from 1951-1955 as a fill-in player against the Harlem Globetrotters. Phelan went on to a successful career as a salesman and manager with the Nalco Chemical Company. He now resides in Bradenton, Florida.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jack_Phelan_(basketball,_born_1925)", "word_count": 147, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Jack Phelan"}
{"text": "William Wilfred Cobey, Jr., known as Bill Cobey (born May 13, 1939), is chairman of the North Carolina State Board of Education and is a member of Governor Pat McCrory's education cabinet. He is a former one-term Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from North Carolina. Cobey was born in Washington, D.C. and reared in the suburb of University Park in Prince George's County, Maryland. His father, William W. Cobey, Sr., was the athletic director for the University of Maryland from 1956 to 1969. Cobey is a graduate of Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, where he received a Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. Cobey also earned an M.B.A. in Marketing from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and an M.Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. Cobey originally worked as a bank administrative assistant and then as a chemical salesman. In 1968, he became, like his father, an athletic administrator. From 1976 to 1980, he was athletic director at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In the early 1980s, he was the president of his own corporation, Cobey & Associates. In 1980, Cobey was the Republican nominee for North Carolina Lieutenant Governor. In 1984, he was elected to represent North Carolina's 4th congressional district in the U.S. Congress. However, he was defeated in a bid for re-election in 1986 by the Democrat David Price. After serving in Congress, Cobey joined the administration of North Carolina Governor James G. Martin, first as Deputy Secretary of Transportation and then as Secretary of the Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources. After serving as town manager of Morrisville, North Carolina, he did government relations consulting for Capitol Link, Inc. Cobey served two terms (1999\u20132003) as the voluntary chairman of the North Carolina Republican Party. Under Cobey's leadership, the state party purchased a new headquarters building. Cobey was one of the leading candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination to challenge Democratic Governor Mike Easley in the 2004 election. In July 2003, Cobey received the endorsement of former North Carolina Senator Jesse Helms in the Republican primary contest. Rarely had Helms endorsed any candidate in primaries, other than Ronald W. Reagan for the 1976 presidential nomination. In the July 2004 Republican primary, Cobey ran a strong third with 26.7% of the vote (97,461 votes), lagging behind nominee Patrick Ballantine (30.3% and 110,726 votes) and Richard Vinroot (29.9% and 109,217 votes). In 2007-2008, Cobey was the North Carolina campaign chairman for defeated presidential candidate Mike Huckabee, the former governor of Arkansas. From 2005-2012, Cobey was a presidential-appointee to the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority Board of Directions, which governs Reagan National and Dulles Airports. He is a former chairman of the board at Trinity School of Durham and Chapel Hill and a former president of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro YMCA. He currently serves as a board member for the NC Center for the Advancement of Teaching (NCCAT), the NC Education Workforce Innovation Commission, and the Jesse Helms Center Foundation. Cobey resides in Chapel Hill, North Carolina with his wife, Nancy. They have two children and four grandchildren.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Bill_Cobey", "word_count": 517, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Bill Cobey"}
{"text": "Val Fernandes is a retired Brazilian-American soccer defender who played professionally in the North American Soccer League, Major Indoor Soccer League and Western Soccer League. Fernandes attended Azusa Pacific University, playing on the men's soccer team from 1977 to 1980. He was inducted in the school's Athletic Hall of Fame in 1992. In 1981, Fernandes played two games for the California Surf before being released. He spent a year not playing, then was signed by the San Diego Sockers in 1983. He played only one game before being waived, but was picked up by the Tulsa Roughnecks and won the 1983 NASL championship with them. In 1984, he moved to the Major Indoor Soccer League where he played two seasons, one with the Chicago Sting and the other with the Los Angeles Lazers. In 1989, he played for the California Kickers of the Western Soccer Alliance.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Val_Fernandes", "word_count": 146, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Val Fernandes"}
{"text": "Alexandr Hil\u00e1rio Takeda Sakai dos Santos Fier (born 11 March 1988 in Joinville) is a Brazilian chess grandmaster. Fier won five gold medals at the Pan American Youth Chess Festival: in the under-10 division in 1996 and 1997, U12 in 2000, U14 in 2002 and U18 in 2005. He also won the South American Junior Championship in 2006, 2008 and 2009. Fier won the Brazilian Chess Championship in 2005. In 2006 he won the 65 Anos da Federa\u00e7\u00e3o tournament in S\u00e3o Paulo. Fier won the Open of Sants, Hostafrancs & La Bordeta in Barcelona in 2009 and 2014. He took part in the Chess World Cup 2011, where he was eliminated in the second round by Alexander Morozevich. Two months later, Fier won the 2nd Latin American Cup in Montevideo edging out on tiebreak Diego Flores. In the Chess World Cup 2013, Fier defeated Radoslaw Wojtaszek in round one to advance to round two, in which he lost to B. Adhiban and thus was eliminated from the competition. In 2015 he lost in the first round to Julio Granda Zuniga. Fier is married to Woman Grandmaster Nino Maisuradze.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Alexandr_Fier", "word_count": 188, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Alexandr Fier"}
{"text": "Christian Roger Xavier Marie Joseph Ghislain Goethals (4 August 1928 in Heule \u2013 26 February 2003 in Kortrijk) was a racing driver from Belgium. Goethals competed as an amateur in sports car races, driving a Porsche Spyder during the 1950s. His best results were a second-place finish with his brother in the 1956 1500cc class event in Reims, and a win in the same class the following year at Forez. Goethals acquired a Cooper-Climax and entered it in the Formula Two class of the 1958 German Grand Prix, but retired from the race. He did not participate in another Formula One Grand Prix, and returned to sports cars, with notable finishes in 1960 of fifth in the Buenos Aires 1000 km and second in the GP de Spa. He retired from racing later in the season. He established a racing team called \u00c9curie \u00c9peron d'Or to participate in the 1958 German Grand Prix where he raced in a Cooper T43. Goethals was the youngest child of Ren\u00e9 Goethals (1876-1928), a noble man and mayer of Heule near Kortrijk in Belgium and of Jeanne Mols (1884-1968). He was married to Julie Opsomer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Christian_Goethals", "word_count": 191, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Christian Goethals"}
{"text": "(This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Albiol and the second or maternal family name is Tortajada.) Ra\u00fal Albiol Tortajada (Spanish: [ra\u02c8ul al\u02c8\u03b2jol torta\u02c8xa\u00f0a], Valencian: [ra\u02c8u\u026b a\u026b\u03b2i\u02c8\u0254\u026b to\u027eta\u02c8d\u0292a\u00f0a]; born 4 September 1985) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for Italian club S.S.C. Napoli and the Spanish national team. A physically strong player who excels in the air, his main asset is his versatility, as he can play as a central defender, right back or defensive midfielder. He spent most of his career with Valencia and Real Madrid, winning five major titles with both teams combined; over the course of ten seasons he amassed La Liga totals of 229 games and seven goals. A Spanish international since 2007, Albiol represented the country in two World Cups and as many European Championships, winning three tournaments including the 2010 World Cup.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ra\u00fal_Albiol", "word_count": 145, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Ra\u00fal Albiol"}
{"text": "Rod Ellingworth (born 11 August 1972, Burnley, Lancashire) is a coach for the Team Sky professional cycling team, and from January 2013 their performance manager, responsible for overseeing the sports directors and race coaches. Ellingworth competed as a professional cyclist between 1995 and 1997 and represented his country several times at international events. He was the coach for British Cycling's U23 Academy '100% ME' team based in Tuscany, Italy. At the end of 2008 he was promoted to the role of senior endurance coach, with the aim to creating a team and a rider strong enough to win the men's world road race championships. Mark Cavendish is one of the riders who has been influenced by Ellingworth with Cavendish stating in several interviews that he had learnt a lot from Ellingworth, and not only about cycling. Ellingworth has also led the National team to several stage victories in the Tour of Britain in 2007. Ellingworth worked on Cavendish's hill climbing by motorcycling up a hill and making him chase him to the top.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Rod_Ellingworth", "word_count": 173, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Rod Ellingworth"}
{"text": "Sir Thomas Angus Lyall Paton CMG FRS FREng FICE FIStructE (10 May 1905 \u2013 7 April 1999) was a British civil engineer from Jersey. Paton was born into a family that had founded the civil engineering firms of Easton, Gibb & Son and Sir Alexander Gibb & Partners and he would spend his entire professional career working for the latter. Following his graduation from University College London one of his first jobs was the construction of a dam in Maentwrog in Wales. Paton later became an expert on dams and much of his career was devoted to their construction. In 1931 he undertook an economic survey of Canada which recommended a programme of works for its port system. This report was still being used into the 1970s. During the Second World War Paton was involved with the construction of gun emplacements in the Dardanelles, Turkey and of caissons for the Mulberry Harbours used after the Invasion of Normandy. After the Second World War, Paton undertook an economic survey of Syria, which made recommendations for port, water infrastructure, irrigation and hydroelectric improvements. This was followed by a similar report on Lebanon and one on the possibility of extending railways from Northern Rhodesia to neighbouring countries. From 1946, Paton worked almost exclusively on hydroelectric projects, beginning with the Owen Falls Hydroelectric Scheme in Uganda. He also worked on the Kariba Dam in Zambia and Zimbabwe, which was the largest dam in the world when built and for which he was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George. He was also involved with the Indus Basin Project, the Aswan High Dam, the Hendrik Verwoerd Dam, the P.K. Le Roux Dam, the Spioenkop Dam and the Tarbela Dam. Paton was knighted in 1973 and retired in 1977, remaining a senior consultant to Gibb and Partners. He spent his retirement in Jersey, where he died at St Helier on 7 April 1999. Paton was dedicated to his professional career and served as President of both the Institution of Civil Engineers (November 1970 - November 1971) and the Smeatonian Society of Civil Engineers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Angus_Paton", "word_count": 352, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Angus Paton"}
{"text": "Jean-Michel Saive (born 17 November 1969) is a Belgian former professional table tennis player. Born in Li\u00e8ge in a table tennis playing family, Saive began playing as a small boy. His father was the tenth ranking Belgian player and his mother won the Belgian ladies' doubles championships when she was pregnant with him. At the age of thirteen Saive was the fourth ranking Belgian player and joined the national team. In 1985 he was ranked best player in Belgium, a place which he kept until 2011 without interruption. In 1994 he made it to world number one for 515 days (from 9 February 1994 to 8 June 1995 and from 26 March 1996 to 24 April 1996). Jean-Michel Saive won a total of 130 medals (51 gold, 38 silver and 41 bronze) in international singles tournaments. Some of his important titles are: \\n*  A European Championship (1994) in Birmingham (United Kingdom) \\n*  A Europe \\\"Top 12\\\" (1994) in Arezzo (Italy) \\n*  Two European leagues with Belgium (1994 and 1995) \\n*  Six European Championship Club Cups with his Club La Villette Charleroi (1994, 1996, 2001, 2002, 2003 and 2004) \\n*  Nineteen Belgian Championships with his Club La Villette Charleroi \\n*  A victory at the World Pro Tour in 2001 \\n*  Two victories at the \\\"Qatar Open\\\" (1996 and 2002) He was also individual world vice champion in 1993, finalist at the World Cup in 1994 and 2003 and he was finalist at the world championship for teams with Belgium in 2001. He participated in seven consecutive Summer Olympic Games, from 1988, when table tennis became an official Olympic sport in Seoul, to 2012 in London. At the opening ceremony of the Olympic Games 1996 and 2004 he was the flag bearer of the Belgian team. For the 2008 Summer Olympic Games, the 20 highest ranked ITTF players were to be selected for the Olympics. Saive expected to be selected as he was tied in 20th position together with the Swede J\u00f6rgen Persson and there was no rule to decide what to do in case of ties. The ITTF decided they needed to play an extra playoff to determine who got the last spot.However, they refused to play as they agreed they should both get a ticket. The ITTF then recalculated the rankings and placed Persson in 20th position and Saive in 21st. Eventually, Saive did play an extra qualification tournament in Budapest, finishing third and thus qualified for his seventh successive Summer Olympics. Both Saive and Persson, along with Croatian Zoran Primorac, were the first only table tennis players to compete at seven Olympics, having been at all Games since the sport was introduced in 1988. His successes made him the best Belgian table tennis player. He is also considered to be one of Belgium's most prolific athletes as he was elected as Sports Personality of the Year 1991 and 1994. Jean-Michel Saive is known for his victories but also for his sportsmanship. He was awarded the UNESCO World Award of Fair Play in 1989. His younger brother Philippe Saive is also a table tennis player. On December 4, 2015, Saive officially announced his retirement as a player.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jean-Michel_Saive", "word_count": 527, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Jean-Michel Saive"}
{"text": "John Gutmann (1905 \u2013 June 12, 1998) was a German-born American photographer and painter. A painter turned photographer, Gutmann began working as a photojournalist in 1933 for Presse-Photo. Being Jewish, in 1936 he fled Nazi Germany to the United States where he worked as a photographer for various German magazines, signing on with Pix Publishing, an agency he worked with for over twenty years. Gutmann's main subject matter was the American way of life, especially the Jazz music scene. Gutmann is recognized for his unique \\\"worm's-eye view\\\" camera angle. He enjoyed taking photos of ordinary things and making them seem special. He created the John Gutmann Photography Fellowship Award, through the San Francisco Foundation. The full archive of John Gutmann's work is located at the Center for Creative Photography (CCP) at the University of Arizona in Tucson, which also manages the copyright of his work.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "John_Gutmann", "word_count": 145, "label": "Photographer", "people": "John Gutmann"}
{"text": "Klaus Bischoff (born 9 June 1961 in Ulm) is a German chess player who was awarded the Grandmaster title by FIDE in 1990. In international tournaments, he has taken a share of first place on a number of occasions, including Kecskem\u00e9t 1988, Arosa 1996, Recklinghausen 1999, Essen 2000, Bad Zwesten 2003 and Bad Zwesten again in 2005. In 2006, he tied for 2nd-9th with Luke McShane, Stephen J. Gordon, Gawain Jones, \u0160ar\u016bnas \u0160ulskis, Lu\u00eds Galego, Daniel Gormally and Karel van der Weide in the 2nd EU Individual Open Chess Championship in Liverpool. He is a noted expert at rapid chess and is an eleven-time champion of Germany's blitz chess championship. In 1999, he shared first place at the prestigious Essen Rapidplay event with Vladimir Epishin. Bischoff won the standard German Chess Championship in 2013 and 2015. Also a competitor in team chess events, he was part of the German team that took the silver medal at the 34th Chess Olympiad in Istanbul 2000 and twice the bronze medal at the European Team Chess Championship, in 1989 and 2001.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Klaus_Bischoff", "word_count": 178, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Klaus Bischoff"}
{"text": "Oliver Callan (born 27 December 1980) is an Irish vocal and performance satirist and impressionist known as the creator of Callan's Kicks, Nob Nation and for frequent appearances on the The Saturday Night Show. He rose to fame during the 2000s when his daily Nob Nation slots aired on RT\u00c9 Radio. His Callan's Kicks creation on RT\u00c9 Radio 1 has been described by The Sunday Independent as \\\"the best comedy show the national broadcaster has ever produced\\\". Nob Nation and Callan's Kicks parody political, social and cultural personalities, with Callan performing as the characters featured on the show. His radio broadcasts have led to the release of regular podcasts, several CDs and appearances on prime time television programmes such as The Saturday Night Show on RT\u00c9 One. He has also incurred the wrath of several politicians and the Kerry GAA star Paul Galvin for his impressions. He is well known in Ireland and the UK for skewering celebrities and politicians on radio. His acerbic wit and talent for mimicry has made him a household name, according to the Irish Independent.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Oliver_Callan", "word_count": 180, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Oliver Callan"}
{"text": "Peter Tarnoff (born April 19, 1937) served as the Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs during the first Clinton term, from 1993 to 1997. In May 1997, United States Secretary of State Madeleine Albright presented him the Department of State's highest award, the Distinguished Service Award for extraordinary service in advancing American interests through creative and effective diplomacy. Tarnoff was President of the Council on Foreign Relations from 1986 to 1993. Before taking up that position, he served as Executive Director of the World Affairs Council of Northern California and President of the International Advisory Corporation. While on sabbatical from the Department of State in 1982-1983, Tarnoff was a lecturer at Stanford University and Georgetown University. During his career as a Foreign Service Officer, Tarnoff served as Executive Secretary of the Department of State and Special Assistant to Secretaries of State Edmund Muskie and Cyrus Vance (1977\u20131981); Director, Office of Research and Analysis for Western Europe (1975\u201376); Special Assistant to Ambassador-at-Large Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (1967); and Nigerian Analyst in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research (1966\u201367). His Foreign Service assignments abroad included Deputy Chief of Mission at the American Embassy in Luxembourg (1973\u201375); one year's study (1970) at the National School of Administration in Paris, followed by assignment as Principal Officer at the American Consulate General in Lyon, France (1971\u201373); Special Assistant to the U.S. Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany (1969); Special Assistant to the Chief of the American Delegation to the Paris Talks on Vietnam (1968); Special Assistant to the Deputy U.S. Ambassador (1964\u201365) and to the U.S. Ambassador (1965\u201366), Saigon, Vietnam; and Political Officer at the U.S. Embassy in Lagos, Nigeria (1962\u201364). Tarnoff received a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy from Colgate University in 1958 and pursued postgraduate studies at the University of Chicago and the University of Paris. He lives in San Francisco, California with his wife, Mathea Falco, and has two sons, Alexander and Benjamin.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Peter_Tarnoff", "word_count": 323, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Peter Tarnoff"}
{"text": "King T. Leatherbury (born March 26, 1933 in Shady Side, Maryland) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer who ranks third all-time in wins among U.S. trainers. Called a Maryland racing legend  by Churchill Downs, King T. Leatherbury, along with John J. Tammaro, Jr., Richard E. Dutrow, Sr. and Hall of Fame inductee Bud Delp, were known as Maryland racing's \\\"Big Four\\\". They dominated racing in that state during the 1960s and 1970s and helped modernize flat racing training. Born on a farm there, where his father raised horses, King Leatherbury graduated from the University of Maryland with a degree in business administration then chose a career in thoroughbred racing. As a trainer, he won his first race in 1959 at Florida's Sunshine Park but made his reputation at racetracks in his native Maryland. He was the leading trainer at Delaware Park Racetrack on four occasions, won twenty titles at Laurel Park Racecourse and another twenty-five at Pimlico Race Course. He led all Maryland trainers in wins for four straight years between 1993 through 1996 and has won five races in one day four times and on another occasion won six races on one card. On April 20, 2015, Leatherbury's induction into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame was announced. His formal induction will take place during ceremonies on August 7, 2015 in Saratoga Springs, NY.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "King_T._Leatherbury", "word_count": 228, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "King T. Leatherbury"}
{"text": "(This article is about the active college basketball player. For the coach and former player, see Mamadou N'Diaye (basketball, born 1975).) Mamadou N'Diaye (/\u02c8m\u0251\u02d0m\u0259du\u02d0 \u02c8\u025bnd\u0292a\u026a/; born September 14, 1993) is a Senegalese basketball player who played for the UC Irvine Anteaters men's basketball team and remained in the NBA draft following his junior season, ending his college eligibility. He was one of the tallest basketball players in the NCAA Division I level, standing 7 ft 6 in (2.29 m). N'Diaye attended Brethren Christian Junior/Senior High School in Huntington Beach, California, where he was labeled one of the tallest high school players in the United States. N'Diaye, a center, was named Big West Conference Defensive Player of the Year after the 2013\u201314 NCAA Division I men's basketball season and earned all-conference honorable mention accolades as well. He most recently completed his sophomore year at University of California, Irvine and his second season with the Anteaters in 2014\u201315. He is considered a talented shot-blocker, having accumulated 131 blocks in his first 49 collegiate games.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mamadou_N'Diaye_(basketball,_born_1993)", "word_count": 172, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Mamadou N'Diaye"}
{"text": "William Henry Maw (6 December 1838 \u2013 19 March 1924) was a British civil engineer and astronomer. Born into a seafaring family and orphaned at age 16, Maw was taken into the workshops of the Eastern Counties Railway as an assistant before progressing to the design office as a draughtsman. He was made the head of the office and designed the first outside cylinder locomotive for use in India. In 1865 he founded the journal Engineering and remained an editor for the rest of his life. He left the railway and became a consulting engineer his many works including printing presses for several newspapers and magazines. He was president of the Civil and Mechanical Engineers' Society, the Institution of Mechanical Engineers and the Institution of Civil Engineers. Maw was also a keen astronomer and was a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society (RAS) with a particular interest in double stars. He co-founded the British Astronomical Association for amateur astronomers and served as its treasurer and president. He later became a council member, treasurer and president of the RAS. During the First World War he served his country as a committee member for the Ministry of Munitions and upon the board of the National Physical Laboratory.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "William_Maw", "word_count": 205, "label": "Engineer", "people": "William Maw"}
{"text": "Henry L. Carroll (born December 15, 1947 in Orangeburg, South Carolina) he was the son of Bill Carroll who trained horses at New England racetracks. Carroll holds a degree in History from Newberry College. Having ties to thoroughbred horses through his own father and eager to get back into the world of racing, Carroll obtained his racing license in 1972. He has been breaking and training horses ever since. Carroll has raced horses all over the country, including at Monmouth Park Racetrack, Belmont Park, Saratoga Race Course, Gulfstream Park, Keeneland, and Fair Grounds Race Course, to name a few. In recent years he has primarily raced from a base at Monmouth Park Racetrack in Oceanport, New Jersey. Carroll is the trainer of several top thoroughbred horses, including: \\n*  Valiant Lark, winner of $498,497in his lifetime. Most notable races were the 1984 Stuyvesant Handicap at Aqueduct Racetrack, the 1984 New Hampshire Sweepstakes at Rockingham Park and the 1985 Salvator Mile Handicap at Monmouth Park Racetrack. \\n*  Yankee Affair, who earned $2.3 million in his lifetime of racing. His most notable wins were the Man O' War Stakes and the Turf Classic Handicap both at Belmont Park in 1989. \\n*  Smoke Glacken, an American Champion Thoroughbred racehorse and sprinter. His achievements in 1997 earned him the Eclipse Award for American Champion Sprint Horse. With his wife Patricia, Henry Carroll owns and operates Lafayette Farm in St. Matthews, South Carolina where they offer horse boarding, breaking and training, layups, and broodmares/foaling.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Henry_L._Carroll", "word_count": 248, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Henry L. Carroll"}
{"text": "Ross Wimer, FAIA is an American architect, known for integrating the rigor and logic of engineering into his designs. Until October 2013, he was a design director in the Chicago office of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, LLP. During his tenure at SOM from 1995-2013, he created architectural projects in over 20 cities on five continents. Mr. Wimer is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects. He currently leads AECOM's architecture practice in the Americas. The majority of these designs are for large scale mixed-use programs such as Leamouth Peninsula in London, Cayan Tower in Dubai, as well as Greenland Group Suzhou Center and White Magnolia Plaza in China. Examples of other work include city planning as in the 93 hectare Marina Bay Master Plan, high-speed rail station design such as Tanggu Rail Hub, airport design as in Changi Airport Terminal 3, and industrial design projects such as the New York Standard Streetlight and door hardware for Valli & Valli SPA. Mr. Wimer believes that environmental sustainability and expressive structure help define the aesthetic of architecture, which can be seen in projects such as Zhengzhou Greenland Plaza. His projects have been published widely; exhibited at the Venice Biennale, Art Institute of Chicago, and The Museum of Modern Art in New York; and have received numerous awards, including three Progressive Architecture Awards. Mr. Wimer was featured on the cover of the inaugural issue of Architect Magazine in which he explained that his joy in being an architect is the moral obligation that goes into the project. He believes that it's gratifying to create something that affects people's lives on a daily basis. In his projects, he stresses the importance of exposing the site of a project rather than imposing on it.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Ross_Wimer", "word_count": 290, "label": "Architect", "people": "Ross Wimer"}
{"text": "Thomas H. Makiyama (1928\u20132005), born in Hawaii, was an aikido teacher and founder of Keijutsukai Aikido and the Keijutsukai International Federation (Keijutsukai Kokusai Renmei), based in Tokyo. The organization teaches Keijutsukai Aikido and Keijutsu (a specialized method of defensive tactics for law enforcement personnel). Makiyama started bud\u014d at the age of 18 in 1947 after enlisting in the U.S. Army. He was sent to Japan and was stationed in Yokohama, where he was assigned to the 8th Army\u2019s military police criminal investigation division. At the Isezaki-cho police station in Yokohama he started to train in police judo. Over the years, he studied judo, jujutsu, G\u014dj\u016b-ry\u016b karate and aikido among other bud\u014d arts. In aikido, he achieved eighth dan (1977) in Yoshinkan aikido and a certification as shihan. He is believed to be the only American with that distinction at the time. He also contributed to a number of articles for martial arts publications such as Black Belt magazine. Makiyama was the author of one of the first books in English on Aikido in 1960 and the book Keijutsukai Aikido in 1983. In Hawaii, Makiyama was instrumental in forming the first official branch of the Aikido Yoshinkai outside Japan, at the personal request of the late Gozo Shioda, a close friend and professional acquaintance since 1948. Makiyama created the Keijutsukai (Police/Security Techniques Association) in February 1980 after training as an independent system commenced during the early part of 1979. He was the Keijutsukai Director until his death on September 9, 2005.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Thomas_H._Makiyama", "word_count": 250, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Thomas H. Makiyama"}
{"text": "Frank Shamrock (born Frank Alisio Juarez, III; December 8, 1972) is a retired American mixed martial arts fighter. Shamrock was the first to hold the UFC Middleweight Championship (later renamed the UFC Light Heavyweight Championship) and retired as the four-time defending undefeated champion. Shamrock was the No. 1 ranked pound for pound UFC fighter in the world during his reign as the UFC Middleweight Champion. Shamrock has won numerous titles in other martial arts organizations, including the interim King of Pancrase title, the WEC Light Heavyweight Championship and the Strikeforce Middleweight Championship. He was named \\\"Fighter of the Decade\\\" for the 1990s by the Wrestling Observer, \\\"Best Full Contact Fighter\\\" by Black Belt magazine (1998), and three time \\\"Fighter of the Year\\\" by Full Contact Fighter Magazine. He is a Seventh degree black belt in submission fighting, awarded by O-Sensei Philip S. Porter of the United States Martial Arts Association. He is the adopted brother of UFC Hall of Famer Ken Shamrock. An author, entrepreneur, philanthropist and social activist, he is a color commentator for Showtime Networks and was a brand spokesman for Strikeforce.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Frank_Shamrock", "word_count": 184, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Frank Shamrock"}
{"text": "Antonia Petrova Ivanova (Sofia, 12 May 1930 \u2013 Sofia, 25 May 2004) was a Bulgarian chess player with the title Woman Grandmaster. She was the national girls' champion in 1948 and a short time later captured the first of her six Bulgarian Women's Championships. As the first very strong woman player in her country, she was chosen to be the subject of a propaganda film. Probably her best result in individual competition was first place at the 1954 Leipzig zonal tournament. She became a Woman International Master the same year and much later, in 1983, was honoured with the title Woman Grandmaster. Antonia Ivanova was 6 times Bulgarian Women's Champion in 1951, 1952, 1954, 1957, 1958 and 1967. She played for Bulgaria in two Chess Olympiads; Emmen 1957 (the Netherlands) and Split 1963 (Yugoslavia, today's Croatia). She was married to the International Grandmaster Milko Bobotsov, but continued to play under her maiden name.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Antonia_Ivanova", "word_count": 157, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Antonia Ivanova"}
{"text": "Sek\u014d (Seiko) Higa (November 8, 1898 \u2013 April 16, 1966) was a Goj\u016b Ry\u016b karate teacher who was born in Naha. At age 13 he began to study under Higaonna Kanry\u014d until Higaonna's death 4 years later. Higaonna had three students at the time: Juhatsu Kyoda (1887-1968), Chojun Miyagi (1888-1953), and Seko Higa (1898-1966). Kyoda went on to create his style, To'on Ryu, and Miyagi assumed the mantle of Higaonna's legacy. Higa, a policeman at the time, continued his studies with Miyagi Ch\u014djun for 38 years until Miyagi's death. In 1931, Higa retired from the police force and opened his dojo in the Kumoji section of Naha. Only three students of Miyagi's were allowed to open a dojo while the master was still alive: Seko Higa, Jin'an Shinzato, and Jinsei Kamiya. In 1935, Higa went to the island of Saipan to teach Goju-ryu at the request of a friend. The move was not successful and Higa returned to Okinawa two years later. Among Higa's students were Choboku Takamine, his son Seikichi Higa (who carried on his father's dojo in Okinawa), Kanki Izumigawa who spread Goju-Ryu in mainland Japan Kawasaki area, Seiichi Akamine (creator of the Ken-Shin-Kan, spread Karate-do in South America). Seikichi Toguchi (creator of the Shoreikan), Zenshu Toyama (creator of the Shinjikan), Choyu Kiyuna, Seitoku Matayoshi, Seiko Fukuchi (1919-1975), Eiki Kurashita, Zensei Gushiken, Izumi and others that carried on the Goju-ryu Kokusai Karate Kobudo Renmei. The Goju-ryu Kokusai Karate Kobudo Renmei (\\\"Goju-ryu International Karate Kobudo Federation\\\") is a tightly-knit organization founded by Seko Higa and run with corporate efficiency with a President, Vice-President, and Secretary. Its first President was Seko Higa himself, who ran it from 1960 to 1966. The next President was Uemon Tetsuo, who ran it from 1966 to 1967; the third generation was Takamine Choboku, who held office from 1967 to 1989. Higa's son, Sekichi, was President in 1990. The fifth generation President was Eiki Kurashita until 2007. The current President is Zensei Gushiken, who took office in 2008. True to its name and to the founder's vision, Higa's Federation is international in scope: it has branch dojos in Japan, Hong Kong, France, Eastern Europe, South America, and North America. Their U.S. Representative is Dong Tran in Caldwell, NJ.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Sek\u014d_Higa", "word_count": 377, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Sek\u014d Higa"}
{"text": "Albert Jenkins (8 January 1861 \u2212 22 October 1940) was an English footballer who formed and played for Doncaster Rovers. He was born in Rotherham in 1861 to Thomas and Sevilla Jenkins. The family moved to Leeds, where brother Sidney and sister Edith were born, and between 1867 and 1871 they were living in Middlesbrough where sister Ellen and brother Henry were born. It was between 1871 and 1879 that they moved to Doncaster. None of the family details appear on the 1881 census, though the two daughters were christened in Doncaster 25 October 1881. At the age of 18, Jenkins was a fitter at Doncaster's Great Northern Railway works and got together a team of friends to play a match against the Yorkshire Institute for the Deaf and Dumb in September 1879. The game was drawn 4\u20134. On the way home they stopped for a breather at the Hall Cross on South Parade and decided to continue to play together and chose the name Doncaster Rovers. Jenkins was a constant feature on the teamlist in those early years, frequently named as captain up till January 1884. For the 1882\u221283 season he was elected team captain as well as club secretary. Jenkins continued to play for Rovers for a few years, as well as organising the club, though by 1888\u221289 he didn't appear on any club information. He married team\u2212mate William Salmon's sister, Sarah Joanna Salmon on 26 June 1890 at the Wesleyan Chapel, Priory Place, Doncaster, and continued to live in the town, dying there in 1940 without having had children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Albert_Jenkins_(footballer)", "word_count": 262, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Albert Jenkins"}
{"text": "Arthur Laban Bates (June 6, 1859 \u2013 August 26, 1934) was a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from the state of Pennsylvania. Arthur L. Bates (nephew of John Milton Thayer) was born in Meadville, Pennsylvania. He studied under tutors and was graduated from Allegheny College in Meadville in 1880. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1882. He attended Oxford University in England, in 1882 and 1883. He commenced the practice of law in Meadville in 1884, and was also engaged in the newspaper publishing business in 1899. He served as city solicitor of Meadville from 1889 to 1896. Bates was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-seventh and to the five succeeding Congresses. He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1912. He was a delegate to the International Peace Conference at Brussels in 1905 and at Rome in 1911. He resumed the practice of law and the publishing business in Meadville, and was also engaged in banking. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1924. He died in Meadville in 1934. Interment in Greendale Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Arthur_Laban_Bates", "word_count": 188, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Arthur Laban Bates"}
{"text": "Dhane Smith (born January 22, 1992) is a professional lacrosse player for the Buffalo Bandits of the National Lacrosse League and the Victoria Shamrocks of the Western Lacrosse Association. Smith began his career in 2009 with the Kitchener-Waterloo Braves of the Ontario Junior A Lacrosse League, where he won the Green Gael Trophy as the league's MVP in 2012. Smith eventually moved up to the Kitchener-Waterloo Kodiaks of Major Series Lacrosse, and was transferred to the Shamrocks during the 2014 season. Smith was drafted fifth overall by the Bandits in the 2012 NLL Entry Draft. He began his NLL career as a transition player, but eventually switched to forward. He ranked third on the Bandits in scoring in both 2013 and 2014. In 2016, he set a Bandits record for most goals in a season and set the NLL Single Season record for most points in a season. Smith is sponsored by East Coast Dyes.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Dhane_Smith", "word_count": 155, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Dhane Smith"}
{"text": "Warren Howard Hayes (1847\u20131899) was a leading designer of churches in the United States and Canada during the late 19th century. Hayes' work holds a significant place in its association with the \\\"Social Gospel\\\" movement. He is credited with some of the earliest use of the \\\"diagonal auditorium\\\" plan and the vast majority of his churches uncovered to date are centered on the diagonal auditorium design with fan shaped pew arrangements and, to assure excellent acoustics, the seating sloping toward the pulpit and domed ceilings. As noted at the opening of the Rockville Ct. Congregational Church: The acoustic properties of the auditorium are something wonderful. The pastor says he never before spoke in church or hall which can compare with it in this respect. There are yet to be added a protected desk light for the pulpit and a shaded reflector for the organ. The seating capacity of the auditorium is 600, of the gallery 300, of the chapel 300. This capacity can be extended by placing chairs in vacant spaces without obstructing any aisles from 100 to 200 more. \u2014Warren H. Hayes of Minneapolis. Often the interiors have Arts and Crafts attributes, and some of the congregations accepted Hayes recommendations of Louis Tiffany for their stained glass. From early in his career Hayes worked closely with artists-decorators, such as Lawrence A. McIvor, who worked for Hayes in Elmira, and later followed him to Minneapolis where he worked as the L.A. McIvor & Company. While attentive to the look and sounds of his churches, Hayes also was an early adopter of advanced mechanical and electrical systems. The National Register of Historic Places currently includes seven of his works in Minnesota and the Methodist Episcopal Church at Lodi, New York. Hayes was deeply involved in the institutional church movement throughout his career, and although he was a Methodist, he had extensive ties with other denominations. This is well illustrated in the nationwide dissemination by various church organizations charged with promoting church building and development of his ideas and plans in the late 19th century.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Warren_H._Hayes", "word_count": 343, "label": "Architect", "people": "Warren H. Hayes"}
{"text": "Marcus Jay Kennedy (born January 29, 1967) is a retired American basketball player. He was a second round NBA Draft pick and played professionally in several countries. Kennedy, a 6'7\\\" power forward, played college basketball at NCAA Division II Ferris State University from 1986 to 1989, then transferred to NCAA Division I Eastern Michigan for his senior season. Kennedy averaged 20.0 points and 8.1 rebounds and was named Mid-American Conference Player of the Year and led the Eagles to the program's first NCAA tournament Sweet 16. After his college career, Kennedy was drafted in the second round of the 1991 NBA Draft by the Portland Trail Blazers (54th pick overall), but did not make the team. Instead, Kennedy played for the Grand Rapids Hoops of the Continental Basketball Association (CBA), where he averaged 22.6 points and 10.5 rebounds per game and was named first team all-league and CBA Rookie of the Year. He would play parts of four seasons for the Hoops (later called the Grand Rapids Mackers), averaging 16.5 points and 8.0 rebounds for his CBA career. Kennedy also played professionally in Spain, Italy, Argentina and Japan.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Marcus_Kennedy", "word_count": 188, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Marcus Kennedy"}
{"text": "Gerald Eugene \\\"Jerry\\\" Sloan (born March 28, 1942) is an American former National Basketball Association player and head coach, and a member of the Basketball Hall of Fame. Former NBA commissioner David Stern called Sloan \\\"one of the greatest and most respected coaches in NBA history.\\\" Sloan had a career regular-season win\u2013loss record of 1,221\u2013803, placing him third all-time in NBA wins at the time he retired. Sloan was only the fifth coach in NBA history to reach 1,000 victories and is one of two coaches in NBA history to record 1,000 wins with one club (the Utah Jazz). He also coached for one team longer than anyone in NBA history. The 2009\u201310 season was his 22nd season (and 21st full season) as coach of the Jazz. Sloan coached the Jazz to 15 consecutive playoff appearances from 1989\u20132003. Although he never won a Coach of the Year award, he is one of only four coaches in NBA history with 15-plus consecutive seasons with a winning record (Gregg Popovich, Pat Riley and Phil Jackson are the others). He led Utah to the NBA Finals in 1997 and 1998, but lost to the Chicago Bulls both times. After Tom Kelly stepped down as manager of the Minnesota Twins in Major League Baseball in 2001, Sloan became the longest-tenured head coach in American major league sports with their current franchise. He resigned on February 10, 2011. On June 19, 2013, the Utah Jazz announced that Sloan was returning as an adviser and scouting consultant.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jerry_Sloan", "word_count": 251, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Jerry Sloan"}
{"text": "Ignaz Schifferm\u00fcller (born 2 October 1727 in Hellmons\u00f6dt; died 21 June 1806 in Linz) was an Austrian naturalist mainly interested in Lepidoptera. Schifferm\u00fcller was a teacher at the Theresianum College in Vienna. His collection was presented to the old United Royal and Imperial Natural History Collections (Vereinigtes k.k. Naturalien-Cabinet) at the Hofburg where it burnt during the revolution in 1848. With Michael Denis, also a teacher at the Theresianum, he published the first index of the Lepidoptera of the Viennese region das Systematische Verzeichnis der Schmetterlinge der Wienergegend herausgegeben von einigen Lehrern am k. k. Theresianum (1775). His collection is in the Kaiserlichen Hof-Naturalienkabinett (now Naturhistorisches Museum Wien). Schifferm\u00fcller is also noteworthy for his work in developing a scientifically based colour nomenclature. In his Versuch eines Farbensystems (1772), Schifferm\u00fcller addressed the need for a standardised nomenclature with which to describe the countless colours of nature. Work by predecessors in this field had proved unsatisfactory: he mentions suggestions made by Giovanni Antonio Scopoli (1723\u20131778) in his Entomologia Carniolica (1763) and August Johann R\u00f6sel (1705\u20131759) in his Insecten-Belustigung (1746\u201361). To serve as a model, Schifferm\u00fcller himself presents a table classifying and sub-classifying shades of blue, and naming them in German, Latin and French: in all, 81 German terms are listed. Matching this table, and using the same alphabetical notation, is a 3 x 12 matrix showing a set of colour samples for blue, with some discussion of the pigments used. The work also contains an attractive full-page engraving with a colour circle, inspired by the optical theory of Father Louis Bertrand Castel (1688\u20131757) and hand-tinted with twelve colours continuously shading into one another. Evident throughout this pioneering work is a subtle response to the nuances of colour and their accurate rendition.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Ignaz_Schifferm\u00fcller", "word_count": 289, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Ignaz Schifferm\u00fcller"}
{"text": "Romain \u00c9douard (born 28 November 1990) is a French chess player holding the title of Grandmaster since 2009. Born in Poitiers, \u00c9douard has been playing chess since the age of five, and joined his first tournament in 2001. He was trained by fellow French Grandmaster Olivier Renet during his adolescence. He won the 2006 European Youth Chess Championship U16 category at the age of 15, and in 2007 earned his International Master title. Amongst open tournaments, he won at Zaragoza 2008, Bad Wiessee 2008, Andorra 2009, Echternach 2009 and 2010, Hastings 2009/10 and Clermont-Ferrand 2011. There have also been victories in closed events, at Grand Prix de Bordeaux 2007, Antwerp 2011 and Nancy 2012. In August 2012, \u00c9douard jointly won the French Chess Championship alongside Christian Bauer, Maxime Vachier-Lagrave and Etienne Bacrot. In December of the same year, he won the Al Ain Classic tournament edging out Vachier-Lagrave on tiebreaks. \u00c9douard took part in the Grandmaster Group B of the Tata Steel Chess Tournament 2013 in Wijk aan Zee finishing sixth out of fourteen participants with a score of 7/13 points. In 2014 he won the Dubai Open scoring 8/9, a full point ahead of the field. \u00c9douard tied for first in the 2015 World Open, held in Arlington. In July 2015, he won the 3rd AIDEF Chess Championship (French-speaking countries chess championship) in Montreal. \u00c9douard has played for the French national team at the Chess Olympiads of 2010, 2012 and 2014, and at the European Team Chess Championships of 2009, 2013 and 2015. In the 2013 event he won the team silver medal and the individual gold on board three.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Romain_\u00c9douard", "word_count": 271, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Romain \u00c9douard"}
{"text": "Karl (Rudolf) Engel (Birsfelden, 1 June 1923 - Chernex, 2 September 2006) was a Swiss pianist. In 1952 Engel was awarded the second prize at the Queen Elisabeth competition. Throughout his concert career he cultivated the art song repertory and worked extensively on works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Ludwig van Beethoven and Robert Schumann. He also held a professorship at Musikhochschule Hannover for three decades. Engel was a student of Paul Baumgartner (1903-1976) at the Basel Conservatory from 1942 to 1945. After World War II he studied with Alfred Cortot at the \u00c9cole Normale de Musique de Paris in 1947-1948. In 1952 he won 2nd prize at the Queen Elisabeth of Belgium Competition in Brussels. Karl Engel toured internationally as a soloist with orchestras, a recitalist and a chamber music performer. He became particularly known for his complete cycles of Mozart piano concertos 1974-1976, Mozarteum Orchestra Salzburg, Leopold Hager (Till Engel & L. Hager playing the two double concertos KV 242 & 365) and sonatas, and the Beethoven Piano Sonatas. His performances of complete piano works of Robert Schumann during the 1970s were highly esteemed. He also distinguished himself as an accompanist, often appearing in Lieder recitals with Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Hermann Prey, Peter Schreier and Brigitte Fassbaender. Among his chamber music partners were the cellist Pablo Casals, the violinist Yehudi Menuhin and the Melos Quartet. From 1958 to 1986 Karl Engel was Professor of piano at the Hochschule f\u00fcr Musik und Theater Hannover, Germany. He led famous master-classes in France, Canada and Portugal. From 1989 he led master-classes in his homeland and abroad. Son: Till Engel (* 1951), pianist, Professor at Folkwang Hochschule Essen, Germany. Karl Engel recorded the complete piano music of Mozart and of Robert Schumann and made numerous recordings with the singers Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Hermann Prey, Brigitte Fassbaender, Peter Schreier et al. He also recorded a remarkable account of Stravinsky's Piano Concerto.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Karl_Engel", "word_count": 315, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Karl Engel"}
{"text": "Cristi Conaway (born August 14, 1964) is an American actress and fashion designer. Conaway was born in Lubbock, Texas. She attended Southern Methodist University, where she studied acting. After moving to Los Angeles, California, she made her television debut on the 1990 made-for-TV movie, Children of the Bride, and her movie debut in 1991's Doc Hollywood in a minor role. In 1992, Conaway appeared in the movie Batman Returns, as the Ice Princess. After Batman Returns, she worked in various roles in TV shows and movies, including Tales from the Crypt. She also played the \\\"other woman\\\" Honey Parker in the 1993 remake of Attack of the 50 Ft. Woman. In 1997, she co-starred in the short-lived TV series Timecop (based on the 1994 movie) as Claire Hemmings. In 2002, Conaway left her acting career to become a fashion designer. She started with scarves, but later on, she expanded her line to include sweaters and silk dresses, and in 2004, she added a men's collection. Conaway is married to Mark Murphy. The couple have two children together and live in Santa Monica, California.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Cristi_Conaway", "word_count": 183, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Cristi Conaway"}
{"text": "Kenji Tomiki (March 15, 1900 \u2013 December 25, 1979) was a Japanese aikido and judo teacher and the founder of competitive aikido (aikido kyogi) style. The style is referred by several names including Tomiki Aikido, Shodokan Aikido and Sport Aikido. Tomiki was one of the early students of the founder of aikido Morihei Ueshiba, beginning in 1926, and also of Jigoro Kano, the founder of judo. In 1928 he obtained 5th dan in judo and in the following year he represented Miyagi Prefecture in the first judo tournament held in front of the Emperor\u2014this tournament became the All Japan Tournament the following year. From 1936 till the end of the second world war he lived in Manchukuo (Manchuria) where he taught aikibudo (an early name for aikido) to the Kanton army and the Imperial Household Agency. In 1938 he became an assistant professor at Kenkoku University in Manchukuo. He went on to be awarded the first 8th dan in aikido (1940) and an 8th dan in judo (1978). After returning from a three-year internment by the Soviet Union, he taught both judo and aikido for many years at Waseda University. It was there that he formulated and expanded his theories concerning both kata based training methods and a particular form of free-style fighting which would put him at odds with much, but not all, of the aikido world. It was this action on the part of Tomiki of attempting to convert aikido into a sport that led to a schism with the founder Morihei Ueshiba and the Aikikai around this time. Tomiki was urged by the Aikikai to adopt a different name for his art other than \u201caikido\u201d if he intended to introduce such a system of competition. Convinced of the need to modernize aikido, he stood his ground and persisted in his efforts to evolve a viable form of competition. In 1953, Tomiki along with 9 other martial art instructors were selected to tour US Air Force bases in the United States and was thus the first aikido instructor to visit the US. Tomiki is perhaps best known in the judo world for his influence in the developing of Kodokan Goshin Jutsu kata. His work Judo, published in 1956, is considered a classic. The aikido appendix to the book is thought to be the earliest English language text on aikido. In 1967, Tomiki opened his Shodokan Dojo which he used as a testing ground for his theories on aikido and competition. In 1970, Tomiki retired from Waseda University and, in the same year, presided over the first All-Japan Student Aikido Tournament. The basic rules for the holding of aikido tournaments had been worked out by this time in what would become an ongoing experiment to develop a viable form of competitive aikido. In 1974, he founded the Japan Aikido Association (JAA) from an earlier organization of the same name to promote his theories. Tomiki set up a new dojo for the Shodokan in Osaka on March 28, 1976 with the support of Masaharu Uchiyama, Vice-Chairman of the J.A.A. This dojo was intended to function as the headquarters of the Japan Aikido Association and Tomiki served as its first director. The current head of the dojo and chief instructor of the Shodokan Aikido Federation is Tetsuro Nariyama. Professor Tomiki died on December 24, 1979 leaving his closest disciple, Hideo Ohba as head of the Japan Aikido Association (JAA).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Kenji_Tomiki", "word_count": 572, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Kenji Tomiki"}
{"text": "Du\u0161an Petkovi\u0107 (13 April 1903 \u2013 2 December 1979) was a Serbian and Yugoslav football forward. Nicknamed Senegalac (English: The Senegalese) due to somewhat darker complexion, Petkovi\u0107 is remembered as a superb striker who had excellent finishing and playmaking abilities. He spent his whole playing career at SK Jugoslavija based in his hometown. He appeared in a total of 175 official games and scored 219 goals for SK Jugoslavija, becoming the second all-time scorer for the club (SK Jugoslavija's top scorer being Dragan Jovanovi\u0107 with 311 goals). He was part of the squad that won the 1924 and 1925 Yugoslav championships, and in 1926 he was the Yugoslav league top scorsr with 8 goals in just 6 appearances. In 1927 he had a short stint playing for Montpellier SC, along with fellow Serb Branislav Sekuli\u0107. Between 1923 and 1926 Petkovi\u0107 also played for Yugoslavia national football team. He debuted on 28 October 1923 against Czechoslovakia and scored 1 goal in the game which eventually ended in a 4\u20134 draw. His last game for the national team was on 28 June 1926, also against Czechoslovakia in Zagreb. Petkovi\u0107 was part of the squad that represented Yugoslavia at the 1924 Summer Olympics, when the team was knocked out in the first round after taking a 0\u20137 beating against Uruguay. After retiring from active football, he worked as a sports editor at the Belgrade daily Vreme until 1941, when he left to Sofia, Bulgaria and worked at Yugoslavia's embassy there. He later moved to the United States and, never returning to Yugoslavia again, died in 1979 in New York City.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Du\u0161an_Petkovi\u0107_(footballer,_born_1903)", "word_count": 267, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Du\u0161an Petkovi\u0107"}
{"text": "Karl Ernst Adolf Anderssen (July 6, 1818 \u2013 March 13, 1879) was a German chess master. He is considered to have been the world's leading chess player for much of the 1850s and 1860s. He was quite soundly defeated by Paul Morphy who toured Europe in 1858, but Morphy retired from chess soon after and Anderssen was again considered the leading player. After his defeat by Steinitz in 1866, Anderssen became the most successful tournament player in Europe, winning over half the events he entered\u2014including the Baden-Baden 1870 chess tournament, one of the strongest tournaments of the era. He achieved most of these successes when he was over the age of 50. Anderssen is famous even today for his brilliant sacrificial attacking play, particularly in the \\\"Immortal Game\\\" (1851) and the \\\"Evergreen Game\\\" (1852). He was a very important figure in the development of chess problems, driving forward the transition from the \\\"Old School\\\" of problem composition to the elegance and complexity of modern compositions. He was also one of the most likeable of chess masters and became an \\\"elder statesman\\\" of the game, to whom others turned for advice or arbitration. It is impossible to keep one's excellence in a glass case, like a jewel, and take it out whenever it is required. Adolf Anderssen, 1858", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Adolf_Anderssen", "word_count": 217, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Adolf Anderssen"}
{"text": "John A. Curdo (born November 14, 1931) is an American chess player from Auburn, Massachusetts, best known for winning the Massachusetts state championship 17 times between 1948 and 1985, as well as the US Senior Championship. Though Curdo never attained the rank of Grandmaster or International Master, he has been known for over 50 years as one of the strongest players in New England, with victories over Grandmasters Pal Benko, Robert Byrne, and Arthur Bisguier, among many others. As of August 2009, Curdo had won 830 tournaments over the course of his career, a number believed to be a world record by a wide margin. By December 2011, he had extended this to 865 tournament wins. His opening repertoire has remained relatively consistent throughout his career, and he is well known as an expert on the Dutch Defense and the Belgrade Gambit of the Four Knights Game. Curdo has published four game collections, including the annotated game collection Forty Years at the Top and the Chess Caviar series (Chess Caviar, More Chess Caviar and Still More Chess Caviar).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "John_Curdo", "word_count": 178, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "John Curdo"}
{"text": "Natasha Hansen (born 15 November 1989) is a New Zealand track cyclist who has represented her country at the 2012 and 2016 Summer Olympics. Hansen was born in 1989 in Takapuna on Auckland's North Shore. She grew up in Canterbury and played netball for the Canterbury Flames including trials at the national level. Her motivation for taking up track cycling during secondary school was to increase her fitness for netball. At her second national trials, she set new national records in sprint and 500 m, which qualified her for the 2007 UCI Juniors World Championships held in Aguascalientes, Mexico. This was her first international event and gained her a training place in World Cycling Centre in the French speaking part of Switzerland, to where she moved. Hansen moved back to New Zealand in the following year (2008) and moved to Invercargill to train at the Invercargill ILT Velodrome, then the base of the New Zealand cycling team. During her time there in the Southland city, she trained as an air traffic controller at Invercargill Airport. At the 2011 Oceania Cycling Championships, she gained titles in team sprint, keirin, and the 500 m event. This secured her a place at the 2012 Summer Olympics for the Keirin and the sprint. Her preparation was distracted by her best friend dying of cancer, and Hansen returned to New Zealand in July 2012 for the funeral. She came 12th in the sprint and 11th in the Keirin. She took 2013 off from competitive cycling and looked for another opportunity to keep herself fit. She took up boxing to train for a charity event in Christchurch. She competed in 'Fight for Christchurch 2013' in November, raising funds for the Ronald McDonald House South Island. The event itself raised in excess of $200,000 for selected charities. Hansen regained her motivation for track cycling and moved to Cambridge on 1 January 2015; the national team had relocated to the Avantidrome when it officially opened in April 2014. At the same time, she relocated to Hamilton Airport for work. She teamed up with Katie Schofield for the team sprint and came fourth at a World Cup meeting in Cali, Colombia, in January 2015. Hansen was competing with Schofield and Stephanie McKenzie for selection for the 2016 Rio Olympics when she came fifth in the individual sprint in March 2016 at the 2016 UCI Track Cycling World Championships in London, and this performance secured her place at her second Olympics. Hansen was confirmed by the New Zealand Olympic Committee as part of the first track cyclists chosen for Rio on 7 April 2016. The remainder of the team was confirmed in July, and that included Olivia Podmore who was the other half of the sprint team. Hansen and Podmore did not survive the qualification round in the team sprint.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Natasha_Hansen", "word_count": 470, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Natasha Hansen"}
{"text": "H\u00e9ctor Antonio Rodr\u00edguez Orde\u00f1ana (June 13, 1920 \u2013 September 1, 2003) was a Major League Baseball third baseman for one season (1952) with the Chicago White Sox. His natural position was shortstop, but he had the misfortune to be with the White Sox while Chico Carrasquel played the position, followed by all-time great Luis Aparicio. A native of Alqu\u00edzar, Cuba, Rodr\u00edguez played in the Negro Leagues with the New York Cubans, 1939 and 1944, and in the Mexican League, 1945\u201346 (Riley, 676) prior to the integration of organized baseball, Before the 1951 season, Rodr\u00edguez was acquired by the Brooklyn Dodgers from the Tuneros de San Luis Potos\u00ed of the Mexican League. He was assigned to Brooklyn's farm club, the Montreal Royals, where he batted .302. On December 6 of that same year he was traded by the Dodgers to the Chicago White Sox for first baseman Rocky Nelson. Rodr\u00edguez was Chicago's regular third baseman during the 1952 season. He appeared in 124 games for the 81\u201373 White Sox and hit .265 with 1 home run and 40 runs batted in. He drew 47 walks and was hit by pitches 3 times, raising his on-base percentage to .346. He stole 7 bases, scored 55 runs, and struck out just 22 times in 407 at bats, making him the seventh-toughest to strike out in the American League. (once per every 18.5 at bats) Defensively, his .959 fielding percentage was just above the league average for third basemen. Rodr\u00edguez went back to the minor leagues in 1953, and on October 8 of that year was traded to the Toronto Maple Leafs of the International League for pitcher Don Johnson. While Rodr\u00edguez never again made it back to the big league level, he had an outstanding career with the Toronto Maple Leafs when they were the top-drawing team in the International League during the 1950s. He teamed with second baseman Mike Goliat to turn spectacular double plays. Rodr\u00edguez was so good at the position, the White Sox sent a film crew to Toronto to record his skill at turning double plays to be used in training their minor league shortstops. He was renowned for his underhand flip throws from deep in the hole between shortstop and third base, a throw not seen in Toronto until Tony Fernandez played shortstop for the American League Toronto Blue Jays in the 1990s. Rodr\u00edguez died at the age of 83 in Canc\u00fan, Quintana Roo, Mexico.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "H\u00e9ctor_Rodr\u00edguez_(baseball)", "word_count": 407, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "H\u00e9ctor Rodr\u00edguez"}
{"text": "Pouya Tajik, (born October 28, 1987 in Tehran) is a professional Iranian basketball player who currently plays for BEEM Mazandaran BC of the Iranian Super League and also for the Iranian national basketball team. He is a 6-foot-nine-inch power forward Tajik spent the first several years of his professional career with Paykan Tehran, also of the Iranian Super League. Following the 2006 season, he joined BEEM Mazandaran BC. Tajik is also a long-time member of the Iran national basketball team. He first played for the team at the ABC Championship 2003 as a 20-year-old and later participated at the FIBA Asia Championship 2005. Although he was not part of the Iranian side that won the 2007 Championship, he rejoined the team for their second consecutive gold medal run at the FIBA Asia Championship 2009. He saw action in eight of nine games off the bench for the Iranians.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Pouya_Tajik", "word_count": 148, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Pouya Tajik"}
{"text": "Jay T. Will (March 10, 1942 - March 15, 1995) was an American martial artist. He trained under Ed Parker and Al Tracy in American Kenpo and was promoted by the latter to the rank of 8th degree black belt. Jay T. Will taught over 10,000 students, and he was well known as a tournament competitor and especially as a referee (he was PKA Referee of the Year in 1982 and 1983, and Karate International magazine's \\\"Referee of the Decade\\\"), and a media commentator on martial arts competitions. He appeared in over 20 films and also appeared on television many times (including \\\"Kenpo Karate for Self-Defense\\\" on WOSU-TV and Warner QUBE and the syndicated movie matinee show \\\"Black Belt Theater\\\" that he hosted). He also taught martial arts at law enforcement agencies, the Ohio State University, and Wittenberg University. Some of the honors Mr. Will received include: \\n*  \\\"Top Ten Karate Competitors\\\" Karate Illustrated, 1972 \\n*  Ohio State Black Belt Open Champion, 1972 \\n*  Tournament of Champions Black Belt Champion, 1972 \\n*  East Coast vs West Coast Black Belt Champion, 1971 \\n*  Kenpo Black Belt Grand Champion, 1973 \\n*  Ohio-Pennsylvania Black Belt Grand Champion, 1972 \\n*  Pro-Am Black Belt Grand Champion, 1972 & 1973 \\n*  PKA Referee of the Year, 1982 & 1983 \\n*  Karate Instructor of the Year, Black Belt, 1976  \\n*  Kenpo Instructor of the Year, Inside Kung-Fu, 1984 His numerous film and television appearances made him one of the most recognized martial artists in America. Jay T. Will was an active member of SAG (Screen Actors Guild) and worked as a stuntman in both film and television. Some of his television work included; Knight Rider, Battlestar Galactica, Riptide The Fall Guy, CBS Sports Spectacular and America Goes Bananas. His film credits are; Meteor, Force Five, City on Fire and Jaguar Lives. He appeared on the cover of many martial magazines and was included in many more. He had 2 daughters, Shawn Kathleen and Haven Shannon. He studied at San Jose State University. He authored two books: Kenpo Karate for Self-Defense and Advanced Kenpo Karate. In 1985 he \\\"was convicted on charges of possession of cocaine for sale, after authorities discovered $750,000 worth of the drug in his Columbus, Ohio karate school.\\\" \\n* TRIVIA* Mr. Will's Best Man in his wedding was Patrick Wayne, son of John Wayne.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Jay_T._Will", "word_count": 390, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Jay T. Will"}
{"text": "Sir Thomas Peirson Frank (1881\u20131951) was a British civil engineer and surveyor. He is particularly remembered as 'the man who saved London from drowning'. Frank was born in 1881 at Kirkbymoorside in North Yorkshire. He was elected to the Smeatonian Society of Civil Engineers in 1937 and was president of the Royal Town Planning Institute in 1944. He was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers for the November 1945 to November 1946 session. Frank was chief engineer of the London County Council from 1931-1946 and coordinating officer for Road Repairs and Public Utility Services during the period 1939-1945. He was knighted in 1942 for his direction of the repair services that enabled London to carry on in spite of the severest air raids. He is credited with having organised and put to action \\\"rapid response\\\" teams who repaired upwards of a hundred breaches in the Thames wall, thus preventing low-lying areas of London from being flooded, an achievement that, for reasons of protecting \\\"the public's morale,\\\" was kept secret during the war. On 29 October 2014 a commemorative green plaque, funded by the Institution of Civil Engineers, was unveiled by the Lord Mayor of Westminster in his memory. It is located on a section of the Thames embankment wall, close to the Houses of Parliament, one of the most important locations where Frank organised repairs to bomb damage.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Peirson_Frank", "word_count": 230, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Peirson Frank"}
{"text": "Francis Plant\u00e9 (2 March 1839 \u2013 19 December 1934) was a French pianist famed as one of the first ever recording artists. He was France's most important pianist in the nineteenth century, apart from Chopin. Plant\u00e9 was born in Orthez. He studied piano under Antoine Marmontel, his career beginning at the age of seven in Paris. While there he met and befriended many like-minded musicians who would have a long-lasting effect on his career. These included Franz Liszt, with whom he played arrangements of two of Liszt's symphonic poems (Les Pr\u00e9ludes, and Tasso, Lamento e Trionfo) for 2 pianos, Hector Berlioz, Gioachino Rossini, Charles Gounod, Felix Mendelssohn, Sigismond Thalberg and Charles-Marie Widor. It is also known that he himself heard Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Chopin play, and because of this, his recordings - and indeed the one film available of him - are seen as a link to a 'lost world' of piano performance. He toured the concert platforms of Europe after leaving Paris, expanding his reputation for quality of tone and virtuosic, emotional interpretations. The death of his wife in 1908 resulted in him retiring from the stage, except for charity performances and concerts in aid of those wounded in the First World War. He had many pupils, including Alexander Brailowsky. He died in Saint-Avit. Plant\u00e9 is featured in the 1999 DVD The Art of Piano, in which a short excerpt from the film of him playing Chopin's \u00c9tude in C, Op. 10 No. 7 can be seen. Francis Plant\u00e9's style is considered very different from modern-day recording artists. The recordings available suggest a more paced performance with a more prominent accent on each beat and with the notes more pronounced. Recordings that Plant\u00e9 made include: \\n*  Chopin: \u00c9tudes Op. 10, Nos. 4, 5 and 7 \\n*  Chopin: \u00c9tudes Op. 25, Nos. 1, 2, 9 and 11 \\n*  Berlioz: Serenade \\n*  Mendelssohn: Scherzo in E, Op. 16, No. 3. \\n*  Boccherini: Minuet", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Francis_Plant\u00e9", "word_count": 320, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Francis Plant\u00e9"}
{"text": "Charles Allyn Gordon, Jr. (July 3, 1909, Corsicana, Texas - June 9, 1978 Los Angeles, California), was a watercolor artist.He graduated from Corsicana High School in 1925 and from the University of Texas, Austin in 1929 with a degree in architecture. Gordon is best known for his watercolor artwork. Between 1935 and 1940 he exhibited at art events sponsored by the Museum of Fine Art of Houston. Then in the early 1940s he exhibited at events held at the Los Angeles Museum of History, Science and Art. Examples of his work are 'Cape Cod', 'Bright Lights', 'Trees in Winter' and 'Pink Roofs \u2013 Taxco' (1944), the latter today in the collection of The Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena, California.Gordon was fluent in Spanish and traveled frequently to Mexico by car to paint out of the way places.He is credited by name in the 1957 English language edition of the book Pratero and I by the 1956 Literature Nobel prize winner Juan Ramon Jimenez for having helped translate the first 18 chapters.Besides art and literature Allyn Gordon also had interests in archeology and genealogy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Charles_Gordon_(artist)", "word_count": 183, "label": "Painter", "people": "Charles Gordon"}
{"text": "Marian Grudeff (April 18, 1927 \u2013 November 4, 2006) was a Canadian pianist and musical theatre composer. Born in Toronto, she studied piano under Mona Bates and performed Liszt's Hungarian Fantasy with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra at the age of 11. She subsequently gave her first solo recital at the Eaton Auditorium. She performed extensively in Canada and the United States in the 1940s, and taught at the Royal Conservatory of Music from 1948 to 1952. In the 1950s and 1960s she was part of the Toronto theatrical revue Spring Thaw. Grudeff and collaborator Ray Jessel subsequently moved to New York City, where they collaborated on the Broadway musicals Baker Street and a new version of Hellzapoppin'. Grudeff and Jessel also cowrote the musical Life Can Be - Like Wow, which was produced at the Charlottetown Festival in 1969. Grudeff returned to the Royal Conservatory of Music in 1972, teaching there until 1979. She resumed her concert performances in 1976, giving recitals in Toronto and Bulgaria. After 1981, she continued to teach piano privately in Toronto until her retirement. During this time she worked as a musical director at Hart House Theatre, where she became a mentor to Don McKellar and Lisa Lambert, who would go on to create the hit musical The Drowsy Chaperone.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Marian_Grudeff", "word_count": 215, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Marian Grudeff"}
{"text": "Alex Nicki Rasmussen (born 9 June 1984) is a Danish professional racing cyclist. Rasmussen is a track cycling specialist, and was the 2005 Scratch World Champion. Together with Michael M\u00f8rk\u00f8v, Rasmussen won the Danish Madison Championships six times in a row, and as such, are nicknamed the 'Par nummer syv' (Pair number seven). Rasmussen has also found success on the road, winning the 2007 Danish National Road Race Championships. Rasmussen previously competed for UCI ProTeams Team Saxo Bank (2009\u20132010), HTC\u2013Highroad (2011), and Garmin\u2013Barracuda (2012). On 19 March 2013, Garmin\u2013Sharp re-signed Rasmussen for the remainder of the 2013 season. Rasmussen left Garmin\u2013Sharp following the 2013 season, and subsequently announced plans to re-enter track cycling. Rasmussen joined Riwal Cycling Team for the 2014 season. On 15 September 2011, his contract with HTC\u2013Highroad was terminated for missing a doping control, at which time the team was made aware of two previous controls he had missed before he joined them. Rasmussen was also removed from the Danish UCI Championships team, and faced criminal prosecution. However, on 17 November, Rasmussen was cleared of the charges due to a procedural error on the part of the UCI. His previously signed contract with Garmin\u2013Barracuda for the 2012 season, nullified upon news of the whereabouts violations, was again honored. The UCI appealed this decision to the Court of Arbitration for Sport in December 2011, with the original decision being overturned on 4 July 2012. As a result, Rasmussen was given a backdated 18-month ban, meaning that he would be suspended until April 2013. His contract with the renamed Garmin\u2013Sharp squad was also terminated.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Alex_Rasmussen", "word_count": 265, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Alex Rasmussen"}
{"text": "Philip Enquist, FAIA is a partner in the Chicago office of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP in charge of Urban Design & Planning. He is a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects. Since joining SOM in 1981, Enquist has focused on strengthening the physical, social, and intellectual infrastructure of cities. He strives to create a framework for humane and rational habitats, workplaces, open spaces and agricultural areas on a rapidly urbanizing planet. Enquist\u2019s work emphasizes the rebuilding of inner cities, including commercial centers and neighborhoods; the improvement of infrastructure of city streets and transit; as well as the conservation of the natural environment. He is known for his ability to synthesize the various elements of city design. The focus of his work also extends to regional ecosystems such as North America\u2019s Great Lakes region and the Bohai Rim in China. Enquist is active in the city planning profession through one-on-one mentorships, his instruction of a studio for architecture and urban design students at Harvard University\u2019s Graduate School of Design, and as the Charles Moore Visiting Professor at the University of Michigan\u2019s Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning. During his career, Mr. Enquist has collaborated closely with a wide cross-section of significant governmental and private planning entities. These include the cities of Shanghai, Detroit, Chicago, Los Angeles and Orlando, Harvard University, Bowdoin College, the Kingdom of Bahrain and others. Enquist was honored with the 2010 Distinguished Alumnus Award from the Architectural Guild of the University of Southern California (USC) School of Architecture for his dedication to strengthening the physical, social and intellectual infrastructure of cities. In 2009, the Chicago Tribune named him and his studio Chicagoans of the Year in Architecture, citing \u201cthe city-friendly designs of Phil Enquist.\u201d Enquist was the 2011 commencement speaker for the University of Pennsylvania School of Design.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Philip_Enquist", "word_count": 303, "label": "Architect", "people": "Philip Enquist"}
{"text": "Alvin Earl \\\"Junior\\\" Moore (born January 25, 1953) is an American former professional baseball player. He was a third baseman and outfielder who appeared in 289 games in the Major Leagues for the Atlanta Braves (1976\u20131977) and Chicago White Sox (1978\u20131980). Moore batted and thew right-handed, stood 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighed 185 pounds (84 kg). Moore was drafted by the Braves in the eleventh round (257th overall) of the 1971 Major League Baseball Draft after graduating from John F. Kennedy High School of Richmond, California. He was nearing the end of his sixth season in minor league baseball when he was recalled from the Triple-A Richmond Braves and made his Major League debut on August 2, 1976, starting at third base against the San Diego Padres. Moore then spent the entire 1977 campaign with Atlanta, appearing in an MLB-career-high 112 games (and starting 92 games at third base). But he was released at the end of the season, and signed as a free agent by the White Sox. Moore then split 1978 between the ChiSox and the Triple-A Iowa Oaks before logging another full campaign, 1979, in the Majors. Playing mostly as an outfielder, he appeared in 88 games, with 42 starts in the field. In his final big league season in 1980, Moore again bounced between the White Sox and their Triple-A affiliate. In his 289 big-league games, Moore collected 204 hits in 774 at bats, with 20 doubles and seven triples accompanying his seven home runs. He spent the final five seasons of his professional career in the Mexican League, retiring in 1985.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Junior_Moore", "word_count": 270, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Junior Moore"}
{"text": "Elizabeth Falkner (born in San Francisco) is a consulting chef working and living in New York who has been cooking since 1990. She frequently appears as a competitor and sometimes a judge on many of the cooking competitions on television from \\\"The Next Iron Chef, Super Chefs\\\", 2011 and \\\"The Next Iron Chef, Redemption\\\", 2012, (both Food Network), as well as \\\"Chopped All Stars\\\", (Food Network), \\\"Top Chef Masters\\\", \\\"Top Chef\\\", \\\"Top Chef: Just Desserts\\\", (Bravo), \\\"Top Chef, Canada\\\", \\\"Food Network Challenge\\\", (Food Network) on. Falkner was the executive/chef/pastry chef and managing partner of Citizen Cake for 14 years, and executive chef and co-owner/co-managing partner of Orson for 4 years, restaurants located in San Francisco, California, U.S.. Both establishments closed in 2011. In 2012 Falkner won First Prize at the World Pizza Championships in Naples, Italy with her innovative \\\"Finocchio Flower Power\\\" pizza. Falkner relocated to Brooklyn, NY in 2012 and was employed at Krescendo for seven months.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Elizabeth_Falkner", "word_count": 158, "label": "Chef", "people": "Elizabeth Falkner"}
{"text": "Marcus David Maron (born September 27, 1963) is an American comedian, podcaster, writer, actor, musician, director, and producer. He has been host of The Marc Maron Show and co-host of both Morning Sedition and Breakroom Live, all politically oriented shows produced by Air America Media. He hosted Comedy Central's Short Attention Span Theater for a year, replacing Jon Stewart. Maron was a frequent guest on the Late Show with David Letterman and made more than forty appearances on Late Night with Conan O'Brien, more than any other standup performer. He was also a regular guest on Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn and hosted the short-lived American version of the British game show Never Mind the Buzzcocks on VH1. In September 2009, Maron began hosting a twice-weekly podcast titled WTF with Marc Maron in which he interviews comedians and celebrities. Highlights have included Conan O'Brien, Robin Williams, and an episode with Louis C.K. that was rated the #1 podcast episode of all time by Slate magazine. In June 2015, Maron interviewed the President of the United States, Barack Obama, at his podcast studio and home, in Highland Park, Los Angeles, California. From 2013 to 2016, he starred in his own IFC television comedy series, Maron, for which he also served as executive producer and occasional writer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Marc_Maron", "word_count": 217, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Marc Maron"}
{"text": "Robert W. \\\"Bob\\\" Doll (August 10, 1919 \u2013 September 18, 1959) was an American professional basketball player who played in the early days of professional basketball for the St. Louis Bombers and Boston Celtics during the early years of the NBA. Doll starred at Chaffey High School in Ontario, California and played collegiately at the University of Colorado from 1939 to 1942, leading the Buffaloes to a period of great team success. A 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) post player, \\\"Ichabod\\\" Doll was known as a voracious rebounder and defender with a soft shooting touch. In his first season of eligibility as a sophomore in 1940, Doll led the Buffaloes to bids in both the NCAA Tournament and NIT. While the NCAA tournament appearance lasted only one game, Doll led the Buffs to the NIT title and was named the tournament Most Valuable Player after averaging 15.5 points per game. Two years later, Doll was named a consensus second team All-American and led Colorado to its first Final Four. Following the close of his collegiate career, Doll played for several years in the Amateur Athletic Union and was named an AAU All-American in 1943 while playing for the Denver American Legion team. In 1946, Doll joined the St. Louis Bombers of the Basketball Association of America (BAA). After two years with the Bombers, Doll joined the Boston Celtics as a free agent. During his two-year stint with the Celtics, the BAA merged with the National Basketball League to form the National Basketball Association. Doll played for one more year with the Celtics in the inaugural NBA campaign. Bob Doll averaged 8.4 points and 1.4 assists per game for his four-year BAA/NBA career. Doll died on September 18, 1959 at the age of 40, of an apparent suicide.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bob_Doll", "word_count": 298, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Bob Doll"}
{"text": "Clare Boothe Luce (March 10, 1903 \u2013 October 9, 1987) was an American author, politician, U.S. Ambassador and public conservative figure. She was the first American woman appointed to a major ambassadorial post abroad. A versatile author, she is best known for her 1936 hit play The Women, which had an all-female cast. Her writings extended from drama and screen scenarios to fiction, journalism, and war reportage. She was the wife of Henry Luce, publisher of Time, Life, Fortune, and Sports Illustrated. Politically, Luce was a leading conservative in later life and was well known for her anti-communism. In her youth, she briefly aligned herself with the liberalism of President Franklin Roosevelt as a protege of Bernard Baruch, but later became an outspoken critic of Roosevelt. Although she was a strong supporter of the Anglo-American alliance in World War II, she remained outspokenly critical of British colonialism in India. Known as a charismatic and forceful public speaker, especially after her conversion to Roman Catholicism in 1946, she campaigned for every Republican presidential candidate from Wendell Willkie to Ronald Reagan.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Clare_Boothe_Luce", "word_count": 179, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Clare Boothe Luce"}
{"text": "Louis Ross redirects here. For those of similar name, see Lewis Ross (disambiguation) Louis Warren Ross (July 18, 1893 \u2013 September 8, 1966) was an American architect from Boston, Massachusetts, perhaps best known for his work at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, where he designed over thirty of the campus buildings there. Ross was born in Arlington, Massachusetts on July 18, 1893, the third of the five children of Louis Hall Ross and Mable Louisa Rawson. He was the grandson of agriculturalist Warren Winn Rawson and Helen Maria Mair. Graduating from Arlington High School in June 1913, he entered the Massachusetts Agricultural College (presently the University of Massachusetts Amherst) as a pomology major in the fall of that same year. During his time at the college he was notably active in college sports, having played on the football, baseball, and hockey teams, serving as captain of the latter. He was also a member of the campus \\\"mandolin club\\\" and the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Ross graduated in 1917, entering the army soon after. He would serve as an infantry lieutenant in the 166th Regiment of the 42nd Infantry Division, better known as the \\\"Rainbow Division\\\", in France during the First World War. By the end of the war he had been awarded a Purple Heart with an oak leaf cluster. After the war, Ross entered the Harvard Graduate School of Architecture in 1921, graduating four years later in 1925. He would spend the next ten years working as a draftsman for prominent Boston architect, Edward T. P. Graham before starting his own firm in 1935. One of his first independent projects, Thatcher House, was designed for his alma mater as the first dorm of the Northeast Residential Complex and the oldest dormitory still in use on campus today. His first design was seen as such a success by the university (by known this time known as Massachusetts State College) that he was given a gold medal at the 1938 commencement for his design and oversight of the building's construction. This would be the first of over 20 dormitories that he would design for the university, among other buildings. Although not as widely known as his campus work, Ross would also design a variety of buildings in the towns of Amherst, Northampton, Winchester, Needham and Newton. Ross moved to Newton in the early 1920s where he met Dorothy M. Pickett; the couple were wed on October 8, 1928. They had two children, a son, Warren R. Ross, and a daughter, Sally L. Pestalozzi. In the last 10 years of his life Ross spent his summers in Rockport, and continued his work up until the age of 72, only a year prior to his death. After what was described as \\\"a brief illness\\\", Louis Warren Ross died on Thursday, September 8, 1966. Although his namesake is confined to the Builder's Association plaques of the many university buildings, never before, or since, has the Amherst campus been shaped so thoroughly by any single individual as Ross had done in his 30 years of service to the institution. It may be said that entire sections of the campus, encompass his legacy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Louis_W._Ross", "word_count": 527, "label": "Architect", "people": "Louis W. Ross"}
{"text": "Christine Jewett [Beckett] (born August 3, 1926) is a Canadian former outfielder who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 6\\\", 145 lb., she batted and threw right handed. Born in Regina, Saskatchewan Jewett was one of the 57 players born in Canada to join the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League in its twelve years history. She played with the Regina Army and Navy Bombers women's team before joining the league. \u05f4Chris\u05f4, as her teammates called her, played at right field for the Kenosha Comets and Peoria Redwings in parts of two seasons spanning 1948-1949. She had her best statistical season in 1948, when she posted a .216 average with 97 hits and 50 stolen bases in 117 games, while tying for seventh in the league for the most home runs (3). In 1998, Jewett gained honorary induction into the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame. She is also part of the AAGPBL permanent display at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum at Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled in 1988 to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Besides baseball, Jewett married in 1949. She had three sons and is a grandmother of five. At age 90, she currently lives in Stewart Valley, Saskatchewan.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Christine_Jewett", "word_count": 210, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Christine Jewett"}
{"text": "Kamil Mito\u0144 (born 12 April 1984, in Krak\u00f3w) is a Polish chess Grandmaster (2002). In 1996, he won the World Chess U12 Championship, in Minorca. He won the tournaments 2000 in Cannes/France and 2005 in Bajade de la Virgen (ahead of Kolev, Damljanovic, Fridman, Krivoshey, Spassov, Avrukh and others). In 2005 he tied for first with Magesh Chandran Panchanathan in the 33rd World Open, played in Philadelphia over the Independence Day weekend. In the same year he tied for 2nd\u20135th with Lazaro Bruzon, Zhang Pengxiang and Artyom Timofeev in the Samba Cup in Skanderborg. In December 2007, he came first in the 17th Magistral de Elgoibar tournament. In 2010 he tied for 1st\u20136th with L\u00e1zaro Bruz\u00f3n, Bojan Kurajica, Yuri Gonzalez Vidal, Evgeny Gleizerov and Bart\u0142omiej Heberla in the 4th Torneo Internacional de Ajedrez Ciudad de La Laguna and won the event on tie-break. In 2011, he tied for 1st\u20136th with Ivan Sokolov, Vladimir Baklan, Yuriy Kuzubov, Jon Ludvig Hammer and Illya Nyzhnyk in the MP Reykjav\u00edk Open. In 2008 he played in the chess Olympiad in Dresden scoring 4 points in 8 games on the second board. In September 2010 he played for the Polish team at the Olympiad in Khanty-Mansiysk scoring 7.5 points out of 10 games.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kamil_Mito\u0144", "word_count": 208, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Kamil Mito\u0144"}
{"text": "Boris Vasilievich Spassky (born January 30, 1937) is a Russian chess grandmaster. He was the tenth World Chess Champion, holding the title from 1969 to 1972. He is the oldest surviving former world champion. Spassky won the Soviet Chess Championship twice outright (1961, 1973), and twice lost in playoffs (1956, 1963), after tying for first place during the event proper. He was a World Chess Championship candidate on seven occasions (1956, 1965, 1968, 1974, 1977, 1980, and 1985). Spassky defeated Tigran Petrosian in 1969 to become World Champion, then lost the title in the Fischer\u2013Spassky match in 1972. He lost in the semi-final of the 1974 Candidates Tournament to Anatoly Karpov. He emigrated to France in 1976, becoming a French citizen in 1978. He continued to compete in tournaments but was no longer a major contender for the world title. In 2012 he left France and returned to Russia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Boris_Spassky", "word_count": 155, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Boris Spassky"}
{"text": "Corey Laveon Beck (born May 27, 1971) is a retired American basketball player. Born in Memphis, Tennessee, he played collegiately for the University of Arkansas and was a major part of the mid 90's Razorback teams that won one national championship in 1994 and reached the championship game the following year. He played for the Charlotte Hornets (1995\u201396, 1997\u201398, 1998\u201399) and Detroit Pistons (1998\u201399) in the NBA for 88 games. He was also under contract with the Chicago Bulls (October 1996), Vancouver Grizzlies (January 1999) and Minnesota Timberwolves (October 2000), but has not played in any NBA regular season games for them. Following his NBA career, he played one season with the Memphis Houn'Dawgs of the ABA. He also played professionally in Italy for Fila Biella (Serie A2, 2001) and Euro Roseto (Serie A, 2001). In September 2007, Beck and a friend were shot during an attempted robbery on them in Memphis. Beck was shot in the hand and face and was initially listed in critical condition following the shooting, but later improved.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Corey_Beck", "word_count": 173, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Corey Beck"}
{"text": "Kelly Sibley (born 21 May 1988) is a professional table tennis player from England. She started playing the sport at her local club in Lillington, Leamington Spa. Sibley won the singles, girls doubles and mixed doubles at the UK Junior Championships and has represented England at senior level at the Commonwealth Games, European Championships and World Championships. She is currently the highest ranked senior woman in English table tennis  and 166th in the world. She is sponsored by local firms Wright Hassell, Building and Plumbing Supplies and, in 2011, sports betting community site OLBG.com. Kelly began playing table tennis aged 8 years old at Lillington Free Church table tennis club, inspired by her mother Lynn Bolitho, a former county-level table tennis player. In 2000, she represented England at the English Schools Championships. At the age of 13, she was invited to live and train at the National Training centre in Nottingham where she was coached by Alan Cooke before relocating to the English Institute of Sport in Sheffield Kelly represented England at the Commonwealth Games three times; once in Melbourne, Australia (2006) and again in Delhi, India (2010) where she finished in fourth place in the team women's event. At Glasgow 2014, she won her first Commonwealth Games medal when she took bronze in the mixed doubles alongside Danny Reed. She also gained a Ladies Doubles Bronze Medal at the 2009 Commonwealth Championships, a team silver at the 2013 Commonwealth Championships and a Division Two Gold Medal at the 2008 World Team Championships in China. Kelly won 10 consecutive international matches at the 2011 European Championships in Poland and promoted the England Women\u2019s team to the top tier. Funding cuts threatened her chance to compete at the London 2012 Olympics until her plight was aired on BBC radio and responded to by OLBG.com. It was announced on 30 May 2012 that Sibley would be representing her country at the games where she competed in the team event, losing to North Korea in the opening round. Kelly has won national singles titles at Cadet, Junior, U21 and Senior level, girls\u2019 doubles titles at U12, Cadet and Junior levels, women\u2019s doubles at Senior level and mixed doubles at Junior and Senior Levels. She is the reigning women's singles national champion (March 2015). In June 2015 she was part of the Great Britain table tennis squad which competed at the inaugural European Games in Baku.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kelly_Sibley", "word_count": 402, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Kelly Sibley"}
{"text": "Sophus Frederik K\u00fchnel (11 Maj 1851 \u2013 13 October 1930) was a Danish architect best known for his design of Mejlborg and a number of other buildings in Aarhus. K\u00fchnel was born in S\u00e6by but moved to Copenhagen to study at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. Upon graduation he found employment with Vilhelm Dahlerup and Ferdinand Meldahl in Copenhagen. In the 1880s K\u00fchnel moved to Aarhus to work as inspector for Vilhelm Theodor Walther on the restoration of Aarhus Cathedral. K\u00fchnel stayed in Aarhus and is responsible for a number of noable structures there. His work is historicist often inspired by Renaissance and Gothic Architecture. The Business- and Agricultural Bank of Jutland building utilizes a style inspired by Italian architecture and the richly decorated Mejlborg is a mix of Gothic and Renaissance architecture. K\u00fchnel worked on the National Exhibition of 1909 where he helped move an old building from 1596 to the historic section of the exhibit. The old buildings displayed there became the later Old Town Museum partly on the initiative of K\u00fchnel. He worked for the museum for many years and orchestrated the relocation of several old buildings to the museum.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Sophus_Frederik_K\u00fchnel", "word_count": 195, "label": "Architect", "people": "Sophus Frederik K\u00fchnel"}
{"text": "Shaimaa Abdul-Aziz (born March 30, 1981 in Giza) is an Egyptian table tennis player. She won a silver medal, along with her partner Moselhi Emad, in the mixed doubles at the 2007 All-Africa Games in Algiers, Algeria. As of March 2013, Abdul-Aziz is ranked no. 566 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). She is also right-handed, and uses the classic grip. Abdul-Aziz made her official debut, as a 19-year-old, at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, where she competed in both singles and doubles tournaments. For her first event, the women's singles, Abdul-Aziz placed third in the preliminary pool round against Russia's Galina Melnik and Hong Kong's Wong Ching, receiving a total score of 74 points, and two straight losses. In the women's doubles, Abdul-Aziz and her partner Osman Bacent repeated their position in the preliminary pool round against Sweden's \u00c5sa and Marie Svensson, and Belarus' Viktoria Pavlovich and Tatyana Kostromina, attaining only a total score of 45 points and losing four straight matches. Eight years after competing in her last Olympics, Abdul-Aziz qualified for her second Egyptian team, as a 27-year-old, at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by receiving a place as one of the top 6 seeded players from the All-Africa Games in Algiers, Algeria. She lost the preliminary round match of the women's singles tournament to Chinese Taipei's Pan Li-chun, with a unanimous set score of 0\u20134.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Shaimaa_Abdul-Aziz", "word_count": 239, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Shaimaa Abdul-Aziz"}
{"text": "Onofrio Avellino (c. 1674 \u2013 17 April 1741) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period. Born in Naples, Giulio died in Ferrara or Rome, where he painted for the last twenty years of his life. He initially trained under Luca Giordano, but in 1692, when the former left to work in Madrid, he entered the studio of the Neapolitan Francesco Solimena. He painted a Virgin and Child, with Angels and Saints in Glory for the church of the Carmelitani in Sorrento. For a church of Vico, he painted a canvas of St Ciro and Giovanni and the Virgin. He painted two canvases, one of a Miracle of St Dominic and the Apparition of the Virgin to the Shepherdess, for the church of Rosariello delle Pigne, outside of the Porta di Gennaro. He also made copies of Giordano and Solimena for export. His elder sibling was, reputedly, Giulio Giacinto Avellino, also a painter, born in 1645. By 1718, he had transferred to Rome, where he was influenced by Carlo Maratta. The frescoes on the vault of San Francesco di Paola ai Monti in Rome are by Onofrio. He painted an altarpiece on the San Alberto heals the sick for the church of Santa Maria in Montesanto.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Onofrio_Avellino", "word_count": 206, "label": "Painter", "people": "Onofrio Avellino"}
{"text": "William Oliver (14 August [O.S. 4 August] 1695 \u2013 17 March 1764) was an English physician and philanthropist, and inventor of the Bath Oliver. He was born at Ludgvan, Cornwall, and baptised on 27 August 1695, described as the son of John Oliver the owner of the Trevarno Estate. His family, originally seated at Trevarnoe in Sithney, resided afterwards in Ludgvan, and the estate of Treneere in Madron, which belonged to him, was sold in 1768 after his death. When he decided to erect a monument in Sithney churchyard to the memory of his parents, Alexander Pope wrote the epitaph and drew the design of the pillar. He was admitted a pensioner of Pembroke College, Cambridge on 17 September 1714, graduated M.B. in 1720, and M.D. in 1725, and to complete his medical training, entered at Leiden University on 15 November 1720. On 8 July 1756 he was incorporated at Oxford, and he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society on 22 January 1729\u201330.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "William_Oliver_(physician)", "word_count": 165, "label": "Medician", "people": "William Oliver"}
{"text": "Emery Davis Potter (October 7, 1804 \u2013 February 12, 1896) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio. Born in Providence, Rhode Island, Potter attended the district school and the academy in Herkimer County, New York.He studied law in Cooperstown, New York with John Adams Dix, later a senator and governor.He was admitted to the New York State bar at Utica in 1833 and commenced practice in Cooperstown, New York.He moved to Toledo, Ohio, in 1834 and continued the practice of law, opening the first office in that city.He served as judge of the circuit court for the northern counties of Ohio.He served as president judge of the court of common pleas from 1834 to 1843, when he resigned. Potter was elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-eighth Congress (March 4, 1843 \u2013 March 3, 1845).He was not a candidate for renomination.He served as mayor of Toledo 1846-1848.He served as member of the State house of representatives 1848-1850. Potter was elected to the Thirty-first Congress (March 4, 1849 \u2013 March 3, 1851).He served as chairman of the Committee on Post Office and Post Roads (Thirty-first Congress).He was not a candidate for renomination.He resumed the practice of law in Toledo.He declined the appointment of judge of the Territory of Utah in 1858.City solicitor of Toledo in 1861 and 1862.He served as member of the board of education in 1864 and 1865.He served as member of the State senate 1874-1876 and served as president.He retired from active practice in 1880. He died in Toledo, Ohio, February 12, 1896.He was interred in Forest Cemetery. Judge Potter was married in 1843 to Mary A Card of Willoughby, Ohio who died in 1847, and left a son, Emery D. Potter, Jr. He later married Anna B. Milliken of Pennsylvania, who had a daughter called Anna Claire Potter. He was six feet two inches tall (1.88 m), and of large frame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Emery_D._Potter", "word_count": 313, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Emery D. Potter"}
{"text": "Edward \\\"Eddie\\\" Plesa Jr. (born April 25, 1949 in Seattle, Washington) is a Thoroughbred racehorse trainer and owner. The son of jockey and trainer Edward Plesa, Sr., he is married to Laurie and has three children: Luke, Kyle, and Kelsey. The couple currently reside in South Florida. Eddie Plesa is the brother-in-law to Smarty Jones trainer, John Servis, and New Jersey based trainer, Jason Servis. Eddie Plesa is the son of Italian immigrants and also shares Romanian lineage. His Plesa Racing Stables, is based out of Miami, Florida at Gulfstream Park Racetrack during the winter months and Monmouth Park in New Jersey during the summer months. He also has horses in Ocala, Florida, New York, and Maryland. Plesa's most successful horses include Three Ring, Best of the Rest, BB Best, Hey Byrn, Gottcha Gold, and Itsmyluckyday among others. Among Plesa's famous clientele, one includes Barry K. Schwartz, former CEO of Calvin Klein and Chairman of the NYRA. Plesa is the brother-in-law to trainer John Servis. Eddie Plesa served a two-year term as vice president of the Florida Horsemen's' Benevolent and Protective Association, and has been elected to the board once again in 2014. In 2007 he was inducted into the Calder Race Course Hall of Fame. Plesa has perennially been one of the Top Three trainers at Gulfstream Park in earnings.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Edward_Plesa_Jr.", "word_count": 221, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Edward Plesa Jr."}
{"text": "Feng Tianwei is a Singapore table tennis player. Born in China, she is the only daughter of Feng Qingzhi, a granary worker, and his wife Li Chunping, an employee of a department store. Feng's parents, who were poor, lived frugally for years to pay for her table tennis training. She moved to Singapore under the Foreign Sports Talent Scheme in March 2007 and commenced her international career in competitive table tennis the following month. She received Singapore citizenship in January 2008. Feng represented Singapore for the first time in the Olympic Games at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. On 15 August 2008, the Singapore team comprising Feng and her teammates Li Jiawei and Wang Yuegu defeated South Korea 3\u20132 in the semifinals. The team lost to China in the final, obtaining the silver medal. This was Singapore's first Olympic medal in 48 years and its first as an independent nation. On 30 May 2010, the trio of Feng Tianwei, Wang Yuegu and Sun Beibei stunned the reigning champions China 3\u20131 in the Liebherr World Team Table Tennis Championships in Moscow, making Singapore world champion for the first time. On 1 August 2012, Feng defeated Kasumi Ishikawa of Japan 4\u20130 to win the women's singles bronze medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Singapore's first Olympic singles medal since the 1960 Summer Olympics. On 7 August 2012, she was part of the women's team with Li and Wang that achieved the bronze against South Korea. This was the first time Singapore had won two medals at an Olympic Games. On 15 March 2015, Feng defeated Zhu Yuling and Liu Shiwen at the 2015 Asian Cup in Jaipur to be crowned Asian Cup Champion for the first time. At the same time, she broke China's 7 consecutive years of dominance in this tournament.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Feng_Tianwei", "word_count": 315, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Feng Tianwei"}
{"text": "Alex S. MacLean (born 1947) is an American photographic artist who is best known for his aerial photographs. His photographs have portrayed the history and evolution of the land from vast agricultural patterns to city grids, recording changes brought about by human intervention and natural processes. MacLean graduated from Harvard College in 1969 with a Bachelor of Arts degree and earned a Master of Architecture degree from Harvard Graduate School of Design in 1973. He became interested in aerial scenery while he studied community planning and by 1975, MacLean received his commercial pilot license. Soon after, he established Landslides Aerial Photography to provide illustrative aerial photography for architects, landscape designers, urban planners, and environmentalists. He is the author of ten books and has won many awards, including the 2009 Corine International Book Prize, the American Institute of Architects\u2019 award for Excellence in International Architecture Book Publishing, and the American Academy of Rome\u2019s Prix de Rome in Landscape Architecture for 2003\u20132004. His photographs have been exhibited in the United States, Canada, Europe and Asia and are found in private, public and university collections. MacLean flies a highly fuel-efficient carbon-fiber airplane out of Bedford, Massachusetts. He currently maintains a studio and lives in Lincoln, Massachusetts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Alex_MacLean", "word_count": 203, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Alex MacLean"}
{"text": "Frank Eugene Wilson (December 22, 1857 \u2013 July 12, 1935) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in Roxbury, New York, Wilson attended the public schools and the Poughkeepsie Military Academy.He was graduated from the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1882.Practiced medicine in Pleasant Valley, New York, until April 1888. He moved to Brooklyn, New York, in 1888 and continued the practice of medicine.Senior physician, a director, and member of the board of governors of the Bushwick Hospital and visiting physician to the Swedish Hospital, both of Brooklyn. Wilson was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-sixth, Fifty-seventh, and Fifty-eighth Congresses (March 4, 1899 \u2013 March 3, 1905). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1904 to the Fifty-ninth Congress. He served as delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1900. Wilson was elected to the Sixty-second and Sixty-third Congresses (March 4, 1911 \u2013 March 3, 1915). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1914. He resumed the practice of medicine in Brooklyn, New York, until his death there July 12, 1935. His remains were cremated and the ashes deposited in Roxbury Cemetery, Roxbury, New York.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Frank_E._Wilson", "word_count": 190, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Frank E. Wilson"}
{"text": "Sir Albert Ruskin Cook, CMG, OBE, MD (22 March 1870 \u2013 23 April 1951) was a British born medical missionary in Uganda, and founder of Mulago Hospital and Mengo Hospital. Together with his wife, Katharine Cook (1863\u20131938), he established a maternity training school in Uganda. Albert Cook was born in Hampstead, London in 1870. His parents were Dr. W.H. Cook and Harriet Bickersteth Cook. He graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge in 1893 with a Bachelor of Arts degree, and from St Bartholomew's Hospital in 1895 as a Bachelor of Medicine. He became a Doctor of Medicine in 1901. In 1896, Albert Cook went to Uganda with a Church Missionary Society mission, and in 1897 he established Mengo Hospital, the oldest hospital in East Africa. In 1899 he was joined by his older brother John Howard Cook, a surgeon and ophthalmologist. Albert Cook married Katharine Timpson, a missionary nurse, in 1900, with whom he had two daughters and a son. Katharine Timpson, who later became Katharine, Lady Cook was matron of Mengo Hospital 1897\u20131911, and the General Superintendent of Midwives, and Inspector of Country Centres. She was involved in the foundation of the Lady Coryndon Maternity Training School and founded the Nurses Training College in 1931. Sir Albert Cook is outstanding among medical missionaries for his efforts to train Africans to become skilled medical workers. He and his wife opened a school for midwives at Mengo and authored a manual of midwifery in Ganda, the local language. (Amagezi Agokuzalisa; published by Sheldon Press, London). Albert Cook started training African Medical Assistants at Mulago during the First World War, and in the 1920s, encouraged the opening of a medical College that initially trained Africans to the level defined by the colonial government as \\\"Asian sub-assistant surgeon\\\". The school grew to become a fully fledged Medical School in his lifetime. Albert Cook established a treatment centre for the venereal diseases and sleeping sickness in 1913, which later became Mulago Hospital. He was President of the Uganda Branch of the British Medical Association (BMA) between 1914 and 1918, during which time he founded a school for African medical assistants. He was awarded the Order of the British Empire in 1918, the Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George, and received knighthood in 1932. In 1936\u201337, he was again President of BMA (Uganda Branch). Lady Cook died in 1938 and Sir Albert Cook died on 23 April 1951 in Kampala.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Albert_Ruskin_Cook", "word_count": 408, "label": "Medician", "people": "Albert Ruskin Cook"}
{"text": "Brian Kan Ping-chee (born 24 November 1937) is a five-time champion horse trainer and politician in Hong Kong. Kan began in horse training in 1978 and has trained a Hong Kong record of over 830 winners and the winners of 100 Cup races. He is five-time champion of 1986/87\u201a 87/88\u201a 88/89\u201a 89/90\u201a 2000/01 and his best season was 63 winners in 1989/90. He won the very first Hong Kong Cup in 1987/88 with Flying Dancer. Has also trained five Hong Kong Derby winners (most recently Industrial Pioneer in 2001) and the winner of the 2000 Audemars Piguet Queen Elizabeth II Cup\u201a Industrialist. He is an indigenous inhabitant (Hakka) born in Sheung Shui in Northern New Territories. He participated in rural politics and was the member of the Provisional Regional Council, North District Council from 2000 to 2004, and the Election Committee from 2000 to 2006 as the representative of the Sheung Shui Rural Committee and Heung Yee Kuk. He ran for the Legislative Council elections in 1995, 1998 and 2000 but was not elected. Kan was convicted in November 2011 of electoral corruption in the village representative election in 2011. Kan offered HK$130,000 to a village representative to vote for him as Sheung Shui Rural Committee chairman, which carries ex-officio membership of the Heung Yee Kuk.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Brian_Kan", "word_count": 217, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Brian Kan"}
{"text": "Giancarlo Fisichella (born 14 January 1973), also known as Fisico, Giano or Fisi, is an Italian professional racing driver. He has driven in Formula One for Minardi, Jordan, Benetton, Sauber, Renault, Force India and Ferrari. Since then he has driven for AF Corse in their Ferrari 458 GTE at various sportscar events, becoming twice a Le Mans 24 Hour class winner, and a GT class winner of the Petit Le Mans at Road Atlanta. He was also Ferrari's F1 reserve driver for 2010. Fisichella won three races in his Formula One career, the first of which was at the chaotic 2003 Brazilian Grand Prix, a race abandoned for safety reasons with 15 laps remaining. After several days of confusion regarding rules and technicalities, Fisichella was eventually declared the winner in the following week, and collected his trophy in an unofficial ceremony at the following race. He was brought into the Renault team to replace fellow Italian Jarno Trulli, and won his first race with the team in Australia in 2005. However, after that race it was his team-mate, the Spanish driver Fernando Alonso, that would win the greater share of races for Renault. Although highly rated as a driver, Fisichella was unable to keep pace with eventual champion Alonso, managing just one further race win following his debut. Outside of driving, he has backed his own GP2 team, FMS International. Fisichella has three children, Carlotta, Christopher and Carolina, with his wife Luna Castellani. The couple married on 10 October 2009. On 17 June 2012 Fisichella won the GTE Pro division of the Le Mans 24hrs for AF Corse and followed this up with the Manufacturers' title in the WEC at the end of the season. Fisichella is set to continue with AF Corse for the forthcoming 2013 WEC season competing for a drivers' title for the first time.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Giancarlo_Fisichella", "word_count": 312, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Giancarlo Fisichella"}
{"text": "Fraser Young is a stand-up comedian who started in Toronto, Ontario. He also headlines right across Canada, and as far away as Hong Kong. Young has won the prestigious Tim Sims Encouragement Fund, awarded to the best up and coming comic in Toronto that shows a creative and fresh approach to comedy. Young has also made several national television and radio appearances, including CBC Radio's Brave New Waves, Madly Off in All Directions, and Definitely Not The Opera. In addition, he starred in his very own episode of Comedy Now!, broadcast on CTV and The Comedy Network. Young has also appeared numerous times on MuchMoreMusic and is a regular on MuchMusic's Video On Trial. He has appeared on the hit Canadian preteen sitcom The Latest Buzz as Wilder's dad, and is a regular writer for the show. Young released his first comedy CD Everyone Loves A Smug Bastard in 2006. Also in 2006, Young was invited to the Just For Laughs festival as the only Canadian in the New Faces showcase, featuring the top new talent from around the world. Young now lives in New York. Young is currently working as a writer and story editor for the showcase show Almost Heroes.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Fraser_Young", "word_count": 202, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Fraser Young"}
{"text": "Harry Taylor Howell (November 14, 1876 \u2013 May 22, 1956) born in New Jersey was a pitcher for the Brooklyn Bridegrooms/Brooklyn Superbas (1898 and 1900), Baltimore Orioles (1899), Baltimore Orioles/New York Highlanders (1901\u201303) and St. Louis Browns (1904\u201310). He helped the Superbas win the 1900 National League Pennant. He led the National League in Games Finished in 1900 (10) and the American League in 1903 (10) and led the American League in Complete Games (35) in 1905. He currently ranks 82nd on the MLB All-Time ERA List (2.74), 87th on the All-Time Complete Games List (244) and 68th on the Hit Batsmen List (97). He is also the Baltimore Orioles Career Leader in ERA (2.06). In 13 seasons he had a 131\u2013146 Win\u2013Loss record, 340 Games (282 Started), 244 Complete Games, 20 Shutouts, 53 Games Finished, 6 Saves, 2,567 \u2154 Innings Pitched, 2,435 Hits Allowed, 1,158 Runs Allowed, 781 Earned Runs Allowed, 27 Home Runs Allowed, 677 Walks, 986 Strikeouts, 97 Hit Batsmen, 53 Wild Pitches, 7,244 Batters Faced, 1 Balk, 2.74 ERA and a 1.212 WHIP. He died in Spokane, Washington at the age of 79.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Harry_Howell_(baseball)", "word_count": 187, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Harry Howell"}
{"text": "Renzo Zorzi (12 December 1946, Ziano di Fiemme \u2013 15 May 2015, Magenta, Lombardy) was a racing driver from Italy who participated in 7 Formula One Grands Prix between 1975 and 1977. Zorzi began his racing career in Formula Three in 1972, driving various cars with little success. In 1974 he switched to a GRD, and won the Monaco Formula Three race in 1975. This helped him towards a couple of races for Frank Williams Racing Cars and Wolf-Williams Racing in Formula One, before his sponsorship funds ran out. In 1977 he raced with Shadow, backed by their Italian sponsor Franco Ambrosio. Despite finishing sixth at the 1977 Brazilian Grand Prix and earning a World Championship point, he was dropped from the team after five races and replaced by Riccardo Patrese. He was indirectly involved in a horrific accident during the 1977 South African Grand Prix, after he retired his car when a split fuel pipe caused an engine fire. While Zorzi dealt with the fire with his on-board extinguisher, two fire marshals ran across the track and one, Frederick Jansen Van Vuuren, was struck and killed by the car of Zorzi's team-mate Tom Pryce, who was also killed. Zorzi later raced in sports cars and the Aurora AFX F1 series, driving an Arrows. After retiring from racing, he ran a Pirelli driving school in southern Italy. Zorzi died on 15 May 2015, aged 68.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Renzo_Zorzi", "word_count": 235, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Renzo Zorzi"}
{"text": "William Lewis Belew (May 20, 1931 \u2013 January 7, 2008) was an American costume designer who created stage outfits worn, among others, by Elvis Presley, Ella Fitzgerald, The Band, Gladys Knight, Gloria Estefan, Josephine Baker, Brooke Shields, Joan Rivers, Dionne Warwick, the Osmonds, and the Jacksons. It was Josephine Baker who encouraged Belew to work as a costume designer. While he made costumes for plays, musicals, operas, ballets, TV specials and TV series, Belew is particularly famous for the stage outfits he made for Elvis. He created the tight-fitting black leather outfit that Elvis wore in the 1968 NBC Comeback Special, and the bell-bottomed jumpsuit outfits with high Napoleonic collars, pointed sleeve cuffs, wide belts and capes, decorated with gems, metal and rhinestone studding, sequins and embroidery. Belew also designed the suit Elvis is wearing on the famous photo of President Nixon and him in the Oval Office, a velveteen outfit originally designed for Elvis to use in his Las Vegas shows. Of the collars, Belew has explained that they were inspired by Napoleon's wardrobe and that he chose them because they would frame and draw attention to Presley's face. In an interview Belew explained why most of the jumpsuits were white: The lighting [in Las Vegas] was still in its early stages. And we found that the color that worked the best was white. It allowed them to change the colors on him, where as black would absorb all the color. And it was hard to highlight him. And we experimented with blue which was one of his favorite colors. Red. But it just ended up that white was the best thing and, of course, you know, you want the star to be the person, you know, and not the wardrobe. During the 1970s Belew designed Elvis' offstage wardrobe, as well. Among the most famous of Belew's Elvis jumpsuits are the American Eagle (created for the 1973 Elvis: Aloha from Hawaii via Satellite) and the Peacock (first worn at the Forum in Los Angeles in 1974, and later seen on the cover to the 1975 album Promised Land). In 2008 the Peacock suit was sold at an online auction for $300,000. This made it the most expensive piece of Elvis memorabilia sold at auction. The elaborate embroidery, which was getting a more prominent role on the jumpsuits in 1974\u20131977, was the work of Gene Doucette. In the 1970's, Bill Belew was in big demand. He was busy doing television shows and movies, so he would give Gene the blank suits and Gene would design them himself. Gene designed most of the suits from 1972 until Elvis' death. He designed the more elaborate suits such as the Aloha, Peacock, Sundial, Tiger, and American Eagle. Belew died at the age of 76 from diabetes-related complications in Palm Springs, California", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Bill_Belew", "word_count": 468, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Bill Belew"}
{"text": "Kate\u0159ina Nash (n\u00e9e Hanu\u0161ov\u00e1, born December 9, 1977 in Prachatice) is a Czech cross country skier and cyclist who competed from 1994 to 2003 in skiing and as of 2016 is still active in cycling. Competing in two Winter Olympics, she finished sixth in the 4 \u00d7 5 km relay at Nagano in 1998 and had her best individual finish of 20th in the 15 km event in Salt Lake City in 2002. Hanu\u0161ov\u00e1's best finish at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships was 19th in the 5 km + 10 km combined pursuit at Ramsau in 1999. Her best World cup finish was 18th in a 5 km + 5 km combined pursuit in the United States in 2001. Hanu\u0161ov\u00e1 earned four individual career victories up to 10 km in FIS races from 1997 to 2001. In January 2010 she won an UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup race in Roubaix and also finished 4th in 2010 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships and 3rd in 2011 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships. She competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics, finishing in 14th place in the women's cross-country mountain bike event. On September 16, 2015, she won the CrossVegas Cyclocross World Cup race in Las Vegas, Nevada, which was the first-ever UCI Cyclo-cross World Cup race to be run outside Europe. Following her World Cup victory, she won The Night Weasels Cometh in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts on September 30, 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Kate\u0159ina_Nash", "word_count": 234, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Kate\u0159ina Nash"}
{"text": "Jonathan \\\"Jon\\\" Mould (born 4 April 1991) is a Welsh racing cyclist from Newport. Mould is a member of British Cycling's Olympic Academy Programme which he joined in 2010. Mould started bike racing at the age of 14 with Newport Velo Cycling Club, and joined the British Cycling Olympic Development Programme in 2009. He was a Commonwealth Games Athlete representing Wales at the Delhi 2010 Games, and rode for the An Post\u2013Sean Kelly team in 2012. He joined Team UK Youth for 2013. After Team UK Youth folded at the end of 2013, he signed with the NFTO team for 2014. After one season with NFTO Mould was announced as part of the inaugural squad for the ONE Pro Cycling team for the 2015 season. Mould represented Wales at the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, 2014. In June 2016 Mould took his fourth Tour Series victory of the season in Durham: the win was also his third consecutive Tour Series win and the ninth of Mould's career, breaking the record of eight wins held by team-mate Ed Clancy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Jon_Mould", "word_count": 177, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Jon Mould"}
{"text": "Vidit Santosh Gujrathi (born 24 October 1994) is an Indian chess player. He attained the title of Grandmaster in January 2013, aged 18 years and 3 months. He is among the top ten Chess players from India. He was born in Nasik on 24 October 1994 to Dr Santosh Gujrathi and Dr Nikta Santhosh Gujrathi. He did his early schooling at Fravashi Academy and was coached in Chess from an early age. In 2006, he finished second in the Asian Youth Championship in the U12 category, thus becoming a FIDE Master. Gujrathi became an IM when he secured 7 points out of 13 in the Velammal 45th National A Chess Championship in Chennai in 2008. In 2008, he won the World Youth Chess Championship in the Sub junior category (Open U14), becoming the first Indian to do so. He scored 9 points out a of a possible 11, gaining his final norm to become an International Master. He finished 2nd in the U-16 category of the World Youth Chess Championship in the year 2009, tying at 9 points to the eventual winner S.P. Sethuraman, also from India. In the World Junior Chess Championship in Chennai in 2011, held for U20 players, Vidit finished with 8 points out of 13, thus gaining his first GM norm. In the Nagpur International Open in 2011, Vidit finished with 8 points out of 11, one point behind the eventual winner Ziaur Rahman. He gained his second GM norm in the tournament. Vidit achieved his final GM norm in the eighth round of the Rose Valley Kolkata Open Grandmasters\u2019 chess tournament in 2012, where he finished third. In 2013, Vidit won a bronze medal in the World Junior Chess Championship in Turkey in the Junior (U-20) category. Vidit finished third in the Hyderabad International Grandmasters chess tournament in 2013, winning Rs 1.5 lakh. Vidit has been also performing in the top 10 of other tournaments, including the Commonwealth Championship in 2008. Throughout the years, Vidit was also coached by IM Anup Deshmukh, IM Roktim Bandopadhyay and GM Alon Greenfeld of Israel. Grandmaster Abhijit Kunte, who also coached Vidit earlier, said in 2013 that Vidit could reach an ELO rating of 2700 in two-three years. Kunte also considered Vidit's positional sense excellent, comparing him to the Indian chess prodigy P Harikrishna.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Vidit_Santosh_Gujrathi", "word_count": 385, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Vidit Santosh Gujrathi"}
{"text": "Alain Mikli (born Alain Miklitarian, April 1, 1955 in France) is a French-Armenian designer of high-end handmade eyeglasses and accessories. Mikli's line features unique colors and shapes, and are a favorite among European celebrities and avant-garde Americans. Mikli claims his use of color is inspired by his Lebanese Armenian heritage. In 1978, Mikli opened his design studio in Paris. By 1983, celebrities like Elton John helped bring the line recognition by wearing and touting Mikli products. Kanye West wore Alain Mikli sunglasses in his music video, Stronger, which he specifically requested from the designer. This style of sunglasses has become a wide phenomenon, usually being referred to as \\\"shutter shades\\\". As of 2000, Mikli's firm employed 220 people with sales of approx. FF220 million. Around 500,000 pairs of Mikli glasses have been sold worldwide. On January 23, 2013, Alain Mikli International was bought by Italian eyewear giant Luxottica for around 90 million euros.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Alain_Mikli", "word_count": 153, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Alain Mikli"}
{"text": "Albert William Sherer, Jr. (January 19, 1916 \u2013 December 27, 1986) was an American diplomat. In 1938 he received a B.A. from Yale University and an LL.B. in 1941 from Harvard University. He served in the U.S. Army Air Force from 1941 to 1945. In 1946 to 1949 under the U.S. State Department, Sherer was a commercial officer in Tangier, Morocco and he was temporarily assigned to Casablanca, Morocco, as consular and legal officer from 1947 to 1948. After that in 1949 to 1951, he was political officer in Budapest, Hungary. In 1951 from 1955, Sherer was the Romanian desk officer in the Office of Eastern European Affairs at the State Department. He was political officer in Prague, then Czechoslovakia, from 1955 to 1957 and an officer in charge of Polish, Baltic, and Czech Affairs in the office of Eastern European Affairs from 1957 to 1960. From 1960 to 1961 he attended the Bowie Seminar for International Affairs at Harvard University. He was Deputy Chief of Mission in Warsaw, Poland, from 1961 to 1966, and appointed Ambassador to Togo from 1967 until 1970. In 1968 and 1969, he was also accredited as Ambassador to Equatorial Guinea. Sherer was also Ambassador to Guinea from 1970 to 1972, Ambassador to the Czechoslovakia from 1972 to 1975 and Chief of the U.S. delegation to CSCE from 1974 and 1975. After ambassadorship, from 1975 to 1977, Sherer was Deputy Representative of the United States in the Security Council of the United Nations. In 1975 he served as Alternate U.S. Representative to the Seventh Special Session and the Thirtieth Session of the United Nations General Assembly, and in 1976 he served as Alternate U.S. Representative to the Thirty-first Session of the General Assembly. In 1977 he was Head of the U.S. delegation to the preparatory meeting in Belgrade, Serbia, of the CSCE.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Albert_W._Sherer,_Jr.", "word_count": 307, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Albert W. Sherer, Jr."}
{"text": "Henry Laurens Pinckney (September 24, 1794 \u2013 February 3, 1863) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina, and the son of Charles Pinckney. Born in Charleston, South Carolina, Pinckney attended private schools. He was graduated from South Carolina College (now the University of South Carolina) at Columbia in 1812. He studied law and was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Charleston. Pinckney served as a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1816\u20131832). He founded the Charleston Mercury in 1819 and was its sole editor for fifteen years. Between 1829 and 1840, he served six terms as intendant or mayor of Charleston. In 1838, he won among a field of four candidates with the following votes: Pinckney (600), Col. James Lynah (575), Dr. Joseph Johnston (203), and Dr. J.W. Schmidt (141). Pinckney was elected as a Nullifier to the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Congresses (March 4, 1833 \u2013 March 3, 1837). He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1836, having been labelled a \\\"traitor\\\" by ultra-conservative Southerners for compromising with New York's Martin van Buren on the 1836 \\\"gag-rule\\\" bill. ( He served as collector of the port of Charleston in 1841 and 1842 and as the tax collector of St. Philip's and St. Michael's parishes (1845\u20131863). Pinckney married Harriet Lee Post, the daughter of Chaplain of the Senate Reuben Post and Harriet Moffitt, a granddaughter of Richard Henry Lee. He died in Charleston, South Carolina, February 3, 1863, and was buried in the Circular Congregational Church Burying Ground.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Henry_L._Pinckney", "word_count": 252, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Henry L. Pinckney"}
{"text": "Masahiko Kobe (born October, 15 1969 in Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan) is a chef specializing in Italian cuisine, most notable as the \\\"Iron Chef Italian\\\" on the television series Iron Chef, where he appeared wearing a chef's uniform decorated like the Italian Flag (Red, White, & Green) and holding a tomato. (In some episodes, an apple.) According to the Iron Chef storylines, Kobe was slated to be an Iron Chef in 1993, but was considered too young and immature. To fix this issue, he moved to Italy for about 4 years to train, becoming the fourth Iron Chef upon his arrival home. In reality, Kobe had little to do with the show before he moved to Italy (although he was aware of the show's existence), and was asked to be on Iron Chef near the end of the four years. Originally believing that he would be a challenger, Kobe found out that he was to be an Iron Chef mere days before his departure from Italy. Because of his quick turnaround from culinary apprentice to Iron Chef, Kobe is often considered to be a \\\"junior Iron Chef\\\", having little experience compared to the other Iron Chefs. Kobe, unlike his three fellow chefs, typically rises alone in Kitchen Stadium, many times accompanied by a group of violins. It was also to be noted that challenging chefs who were to face Kobe always had the fact explicitly mentioned during the challenger's bio, something that was rarely done with the other three Iron Chefs. Kobe, known as the \\\"Prince of Pasta\\\", is the only Iron Chef to have lost his opening battle - ironically with pasta as its theme. Out of concern for his apparent time mismanagement during the battle, in subsequent battles he ran to the theme ingredient stand in the opening seconds (compared to his opponents who simply walked) in order for him to gain precious seconds that could be used for cooking. His tenure as an Iron Chef saw him battling in 23 battles, with 15-7-1 record. He is also the only Iron Chef to lose a dessert battle, though he is one of three Iron Chefs to have never lost consecutive battles, nor did he lose against an Italian chef after his opening loss, going 7-0. After Iron Chef, Kobe opened his own restaurant, the Ristorante Massa, in the Ebisu suburb of Tokyo. In the post-series New York Battle special in 2000, he assisted Iron Chef French Hiroyuki Sakai in delivering a lecture on preparing salmon to students at the Culinary Institute of America.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Masahiko_Kobe", "word_count": 428, "label": "Chef", "people": "Masahiko Kobe"}
{"text": "Filip Dewulf (born 15 March 1972) is a former professional male tennis player from Belgium. In his career he won 2 ATP Tour singles titles and 1 title in doubles. In 1997 he reached the semi-finals of the French Open, his best singles result ever and the first Belgian tennis player (male or female) to reach the semi-final at a Grand Slam tournament. He defeated Cristiano Caratti, Fernando Meligeni, Albert Portas, \u00c0lex Corretja and Magnus Norman before he was defeated in four sets by the eventual champion, Gustavo Kuerten. This was, according to Roland Garros itself, the best performance that a qualifier has performed at a French Open, and only the third time in Grand Slam history that a qualifier had reached a semi-final. Dewulf would also reach the quarter-finals at the same event the following year, falling to eventual runner-up \u00c0lex Corretja in straight sets. His career-high singles ranking was World No. 39, achieved in September 1997; he became the first Belgian in ATP Top 50, overall finishing four seasons as the top-ranked Belgian player.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Filip_Dewulf", "word_count": 176, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Filip Dewulf"}
{"text": "Fazlur Rahman Khan (3 April 1929 \u2013 27 March 1982) was a Bangladeshi-American structural engineer and architect who initiated important structural systems for skyscrapers. Considered the \\\"father of tubular designs\\\" for high-rises, Khan was also a pioneer in computer-aided design (CAD). He was the designer of the Sears Tower (now Willis Tower), the tallest building in the world until 1998 and the 100-story John Hancock Center. Khan, more than any other individual, usher in a renaissance in skyscraper construction during the second half of the 20th century. He has been called the \\\"Einstein of structural engineering\\\" and the \\\"Greatest Structural Engineer of the 20th Century\\\" for his innovative use of structural systems that remain fundamental to modern skyscraper construction. The Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat established the Fazlur R. Khan lifetime achievement medal in his honor. Although best known for skyscrapers, Khan was also an active designer of other kinds of structures, including the Hajj airport terminal, the McMath\u2013Pierce solar telescope, and several stadium structures.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Fazlur_Rahman_Khan", "word_count": 174, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Fazlur Rahman Khan"}
{"text": "Robert Cottingham (born 1935 in Brooklyn, New York) is an American artist known for his paintings and prints of urban American landscapes depicting building facades, neon signs, movie marquees and shop fronts. Although often considered one of the most important photorealist painters, Cottingham rejects the label of being a photorealist. He rather sees himself as a realist painter working in a long tradition of American vernacular scenes in the line of the likes of Stuart Davis, Charles Demuth, Edward Hopper and Charles Sheeler. Cottingham regards his works as no mere painterly translations of photographs or reproductions of reality since he often changes the words in his facades to alter the meaning of the subject. His primary interest lies in the subject matter \u2014 the so-called Americana. Cottingham studied art at Brooklyn's Pratt Institute and started his career in advertising. After relocating to Los Angeles for work, he began to commit seriously to painting. In 1968, he ended his advertising career and devoted himself full-time to painting. In the late 1960s, he started using photography in his painting practice. His first solo show was in 1971 at the O.K. Harris Gallery in New York. In 1990, he was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate Academician, and became a full Academician in 1994. A retrospective of Cottingham's work took place at the Smithsonian American Art Museum in 1998.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Robert_Cottingham", "word_count": 230, "label": "Painter", "people": "Robert Cottingham"}
{"text": "Herb Scharfman (August 24, 1912 \u2013 February 21, 1998) was an American photographer notable for several famous photographs of American sports people published by Sports Illustrated and other publications. Scharfman, a native of Chicago, began his career in New York as a stringer for International News Photo. His picture of Rocky Marciano's knockout punch in a 1952 bout against Jersey Joe Walcott is widely considered to be one of the most iconic photographs in the history of photojournalism. He later chronicled Roger Maris during his pursuit of Babe Ruth's single-season home run record in 1961. Scharfman's photo of that record breaking moment is one of baseball's most famous photos. After International News Photo went out of business, Scharfman joined the staff of Sports Illustrated. Although his photographs graced the magazine's cover fifteen times in a ten-year span, he is best known for a photo in which he appears\u2014Neil Leifer's shot of Muhammad Ali standing over a fallen Sonny Liston in their 1964 rematch. Scharfman was directly across the ring from Leifer, appearing between the legs of Ali in the iconic image. Lefier later said, \\\"Herbie Scharfman was one of the greats, but on that night, he was in the wrong seat.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Herb_Scharfman", "word_count": 201, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Herb Scharfman"}
{"text": "Rosa Maria \\\"Rosie\\\" Reyes Darmon (born 23 March 1939) is a retired Mexican tennis player who was an active in the 1950s and 1960s. Most of her success came on clay on which she won the women's doubles title at the 1958 French Championships partnering with countrywoman Yola Ram\u00edrez. She also reached the finals at the same event in 1957 and 1959. In the singles her best result at a Grand Slam tournament was reaching the semifinal of the 1959 French Championships in which she lost in straight sets to Zsuzsa K\u00f6rm\u00f6czy of Hungary. She competed in the women's doubles event at 1968 Summer Olympics, where tennis was reintroduced as an exhibition and demonstration event. Partnering Julie Heldman she won the gold medal in the exhibition event, held in Mexico City, and the silver medal in the demonstration event which was held in Guadalajara. She is married to former French tennis player Pierre Darmon, (28 January 1960).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Rosie_Reyes", "word_count": 157, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Rosie Reyes"}
{"text": "Elliott Landy (born 1942) is a photographer best known for his iconic photographs of rock musicians. A 1959 graduate of the Bronx High School of Science, ten years later he was the official photographer of the 1969 Woodstock Festival. His photographs have appeared on the covers of such magazines as Rolling Stone, LIFE, and The Saturday Evening Post. Landy's portraits have also graced the covers of many of the best known albums of the era, including such classics as Bob Dylan's Nashville Skyline, Van Morrison's Moondance, and The Band's second album, eponymously titled The Band. From 1967 to 1969, Landy worked with underground newspapers in New York City photographing anti-Vietnam War demonstrations and also rock 'n roll concerts at the Fillmore East and Anderson theaters. Amongst others, he photographed Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, and Jim Morrison. He has published several collections of his work. In 2008 Landy was the Larry Berk Artist-in-Residence at Ulster County Community College. Landy has lived in Woodstock, New York, since the mid-1960s.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Elliott_Landy", "word_count": 167, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Elliott Landy"}
{"text": "Abdul Qadir Jeelani (born Gary Cole; February 10, 1954 \u2013 August 3, 2016) was an American professional basketball player. Born in Bells, Tennessee, he was a 6'8\\\" and 210 lb small forward and played collegiately at the University of Wisconsin\u2013Parkside. He had a brief career in the National Basketball Association (NBA). Jeelani is University of Wisconsin\u2013Parkside's career leader in points scored (2,262) and rebounds (1,237) and he holds records in the top four of seven other single-game, single-season and career statistical categories. He twice scored 47 points in a game, one of the top records for a single game scoring performance. He was a member of two NAIA National Tournament teams in 1974 and 1975 and was named an NAIA All-American in 1975 and 1976. He attended Washington Park High School in Racine, Wisconsin. Jeelani was drafted on June 8, 1976 by the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers in the third round of the 1976 draft, but he was later waived in October of that year. He was later signed by the Detroit Pistons on September 2, 1977 but was again waived a month later, prior to the start of the 1977-78 season. He played one season with the Portland Trail Blazers in 1979\u201380 and was made available in the expansion draft on May 28, 1980, where he was taken by the Dallas Mavericks prior to their inaugural season in 1980\u201381. He was part of the starting lineup for the Mavericks' first NBA game in 1980 and scored the first points in franchise history. In his first season with the Mavs, he seemed to have a knack for scoring in the final quarter of games. As of January 20, 1981, when he had played 43 games, 142 of his 350 points had come in the last period. Jeelani also had a career overseas playing in Italy, in Lazio Basket and Libertas Livorno and Spain. Jeelani died on August 3, 2016 at Wheaton Franciscan All-Saints hospital in Racine.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Abdul_Jeelani", "word_count": 325, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Abdul Jeelani"}
{"text": "Basil Beattie RA (born 1935) is a British artist, whose work revolves around abstraction and is known for its emotive and gestural forms. Born in West Hartlepool, County Durham, Beattie attended the West Hartlepool College of Art from 1950 until 1955. He continued his education at the Royal Academy schools from 1957 until 1961. He then began a long teaching career: during the 1980s and 1990s, Beattie taught at Goldsmiths College in London. He retired from the role in 1998, spending a further year as assessor at the Chelsea School of Art. He was shortlisted for the Jerwood Painting Prize in both 1998 and 2001, in addition to the Charles Woolaston Prize in 2000. An exhibition of paintings produced from the 1990s was held at Tate Britain in 2007 and his works are part of the Tate permanent collection. Beattie lived in the 1970s with Mavis Cheek, later a successful novelist, and has a daughter by her.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Basil_Beattie", "word_count": 157, "label": "Painter", "people": "Basil Beattie"}
{"text": "(This is a Malay name; the name Awang is a patronymic, not a family name, and the person should be referred to by the given name, Mohd Azizulhasni. The Arabic word \\\"bin\\\" (\\\"b.\\\") or \\\"binti\\\"/\\\"binte\\\" (\\\"bt.\\\"/\\\"bte.\\\"), if used, means \\\"son of\\\" or \\\"daughter of\\\" respectively.) Mohd Azizulhasni bin Awang (born 5 January 1988) is a Malaysian professional track cyclist. Azizulhasni, was the winner of gold medals in the keirin and 200 m sprint events at the Asian Cycling Championships in April 2008. He was the flag bearer for Malaysia at the 2008 Summer Olympics Parade of Nations. He was the highest placed Asian cyclist at those Olympics, finishing eighth in the keirin. In 2009, Azizul won the Keirin event in the 2008\u20132009 World Cup. Azizul became the first Malaysian to win a medal at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships, when he won silver in the men's sprint event at the 2009 World Championships in Pruszk\u00f3w, Poland. At the 2016 Olympics, he won a bronze medal in the keirin, becoming the first Malaysian cyclist to win an Olympic medal. He is referred to as Azizul the pocket rocket due to his small stature.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Azizulhasni_Awang", "word_count": 193, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Azizulhasni Awang"}
{"text": "Burr W. Jones (March 9, 1846 \u2013 January 7, 1935) was an American politician, jurist, and lawyer. Born in the Town of Union, Rock County, Wisconsin, he attended the common schools and the Evansville Seminary, in Evansville, Wisconsin, and taught school for several years. He graduated from the literary department of the University of Wisconsin\u2013Madison in 1870 and from the law department in 1871 and was admitted to the bar in 1871 commencing practice in Portage, Wisconsin. He moved to Madison, Wisconsin in 1872 and continued the practice of law. He became the prosecuting attorney of Dane County in 1872 and 1874. He was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-eighth Congress (March 4, 1883 \u2013 March 3, 1885) representing Wisconsin's 3rd congressional district. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1884 to the Forty-ninth Congress. He became professor of law at the University of Wisconsin 1885-1915 and served as city attorney in 1891; chairman of the Democratic State convention in 1892; delegate to the national convention (gold standard) at Indianapolis in 1896; member of the Wisconsin Tax Commission in 1897 and 1898 and served as chairman; appointed associate justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court September 6, 1920, to fill a vacancy; elected to the same office April 4, 1922, and served until his retirement on January 1, 1926; resumed the practice of law; died, in a hospital, Madison, Wisconsin on January 7, 1935; interment in Forest Hill Cemetery. One of the Kronshage dormitories at the University of Wisconsin Madison is named after him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Burr_W._Jones", "word_count": 255, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Burr W. Jones"}
{"text": "Kenneth Arthur \\\"Ken\\\" Dodd, OBE (born 8 November 1927) is an English comedian, singer-songwriter and actor, identified by his trademark unruly hair and protruding teeth, his red, white and blue \\\"tickling stick\\\" and his famous, upbeat greeting of \\\"How tickled I am!\\\". He also created the world and characters of the Diddy Men, with 'diddy' being Liverpudlian slang for small. He works mainly in the music hall tradition, although, in the past, has occasionally appeared in drama, including as Malvolio in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night on stage in Liverpool in 1971; on television in the cameo role of 'The Tollmaster' in the 1987 Doctor Who story Delta and the Bannermen; and as Yorick (in silent flashback) in Kenneth Branagh's film version of Shakespeare's Hamlet in 1996. In the 1960s his fame in the UK was such that he rivalled The Beatles as a household name, with his recording of \\\"Tears\\\" being the UK's third-best-selling single of the 1960s. His records have sold millions worldwide. As of 2016 he continues to tour with his comedy and music show.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Ken_Dodd", "word_count": 176, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Ken Dodd"}
{"text": "Yi Jing-Qian (born 28 February 1974, in Nanjing) is a retired professional tennis player from China. Yi first played in the Chinese Fed Cup team in 1991, and turned pro in 1994. During her career, she won 13 singles tournaments and 6 doubles tournaments on the ITF Tour. Yi appeared in the finals of two WTA Tour tournaments in 1995: those at Surabaya and Pattaya. She appeared in the main draw in several Major tournaments as a singles player from 1996 to 2001. The furthest she progressed in a major was when she reached the 3rd round of the Australian Open in 2000. Yi was part of the Chinese Fed Cup team in 1991, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, and 2000. Yi represented China at the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics. Over the course of her career, she won four medals (three bronze, one silver) at the Asian Games. She retired from professional tennis in 2001.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Yi_Jing-Qian", "word_count": 155, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Yi Jing-Qian"}
{"text": "Pedro Ant\u00f3nio Matos Chaves (born in Oporto, 27 February 1965) is a Portuguese racing driver. Chaves was the second Portuguese Formula Ford Champion, in 1986, starting an international career in 1987 in the British Formula Ford Championship. In 1990 he won the British F3000 Championship with the Madgwick Motorsport outfit, also racing in a few rounds of the FIA F3000 series. In 1991, he suffered a disastrous season in Formula One, failing to pre-qualify for 13 Grands Prix with an under-financed and uncompetitive Coloni. After failing to pre-qualify for the Portuguese Grand Prix, Chaves left the team, taking the remainder of his sponsorship money with him. At the end of that year Chaves had an agreement with Leyton House (which would be renamed to March F1) to compete in 1992, however the sponsorship money came too late, and Karl Wendlinger took the place. In 1992, Chaves returned to F3000, first with GJ Racing and later in the season moving to the more competitive Il Barone Rampante, with no results. Chaves then spent three years in the American Indy Lights series with Brian Stewart Racing, winning one race, in Vancouver in 1995. Chaves and Robbie Buhl were the only drivers to win that season other than Greg Moore, who won the rest of the events. In 1996, he moved to touring car racing and was second in the Spanish Touring Car Championship in a BMW, before racing a Porsche in the FIA GT Championship. Chaves moved to the Portuguese Rally Championship in 1998, winning the title in 1999 and 2000, with his co-driver S\u00e9rgio Paiva, in a works-supported Toyota Corolla WRC. In 2001, he took the Spanish GT Championship title, in a Saleen S7-R co-driven by Miguel Ramos. He has also gone back to drive in the 24 Hours of Le Mans and the FIA GT Championship, for Graham Nash Motorsport. In 2005 and 2006, he returned to the Portuguese Rally Championship to drive a works Renault Clio S1600. Chaves has since retired from racing and in 2006 became driver coach to A1 Team Lebanon. In 2008 he took over managerial duties in A1 Team Portugal. He is also managing the career of his son David.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Pedro_Chaves", "word_count": 370, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Pedro Chaves"}
{"text": "Wu Yuxiang or Wu Yu-hsiang (1812\u20131880) was a Chinese t'ai chi ch'uan (taijiquan) teacher and government official active during the late Ch'ing dynasty. Wu was a scholar from a wealthy and influential family who became a senior student (along with his two older brothers Wu Ch'eng-ch'ing and Wu Ju-ch'ing) of Yang Lu-ch'an. Wu also studied for a brief time with a teacher from the Chen family, Chen Ch'ing-p'ing, to whom he was introduced by Yang. There is a relatively large body of writing attributed to Wu on the subject of t'ai chi ch'uan theory, writings that are considered influential by many other schools not directly associated with his style. His most famous student was his nephew, Li I-yu (1832\u20131892), who also authored several important works on t'ai chi ch'uan. Li I-yu had a younger brother who was also credited as an author of at least one work on the subject of t'ai chi, Li Ch'i-hsuan. The style of t'ai chi ch'uan that Wu taught was eventually known, because of its later transmission by three generations of students of his nephew named Hao, as Wu (Hao)-style t'ai chi ch'uan. Hao Wei-chen subsequently taught Sun Lu-t'ang, the founder of Sun-style t'ai chi ch'uan.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Wu_Yuxiang", "word_count": 204, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Wu Yuxiang"}
{"text": "Yury Petrovich Artyukhin (June 22, 1930 \u2013 August 4, 1998) was a Soviet Russian cosmonaut and engineer who made a single flight into space. Artyukhin graduated from the Soviet Air Force Institute with a doctorate in engineering, specialising in military communication systems. He was selected for the space programme in 1963 and would have flown on the Voskhod 3 mission had it not been cancelled. He made his single flight on Soyuz 14 in 1974, where his area of expertise was presumably put to good use. He left the space programme in 1982 and held various positions in space-related fields. Most notably, he was involved in the development of the Soviet space shuttle Buran and in cosmonaut training. He died of cancer on August 4, 1998. He was awarded: \\n* Hero of the Soviet Union \\n* Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR \\n* Order of Lenin \\n* Order of the Red Star \\n* Medal \\\"For Distinction in Guarding the State Border of the USSR\\\" \\n* Jan Krasicki Cross (Poland)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Yury_Artyukhin", "word_count": 171, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Yury Artyukhin"}
{"text": "Alcib\u00edades Vicencio (1860-30 April 1913) was a Chilean obstetrician gynecologist and founder of Scouting in Chile. He met the founder of the World Scout Movement, Robert Baden-Powell during the visit Baden-Powell paid to Chile in March 1909, and was inspired to found Scouting there, which materialized in the founding of the Asociaci\u00f3n de Boy Scouts de Chile, the second Scout association in the world and the first in the Americas. On March 26, 1909, Baden-Powell was keynote speaker at a display of Scouting held with Professor Joaqu\u00edn Cabezas of the National Institute in the Hall of Honor of the University of Chile. That talk was attended mainly by students of the National Institute, who later helped Vicencio and Cabezas found the Brigada Central which had its first outing on May 21, 1909 to the Los Morros bridge over the Maipo River, located just south of the capital Santiago. This activity is considered the birthplace of Scouting in Chile. After his death, the Brigada Central took his name, being now known as Grupo Alcib\u00edades Vicencio del Instituto Nacional.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Alcib\u00edades_Vicencio", "word_count": 177, "label": "Medician", "people": "Alcib\u00edades Vicencio"}
{"text": "Jens Johnnie Pulver (born December 6, 1974) is an American professional mixed martial artist and undefeated boxer and kickboxer. Pulver was the inaugural UFC Lightweight Champion in addition to serving as the headcoach on the The Ultimate Fighter 5 reality show against long-time rival B.J. Penn. In mixed martial arts, Pulver competed at the Lightweight, Featherweight, Bantamweight and Flyweight divisions in addition to competing at the Middleweight, Light Middleweight, and Welterweight divisions as a professional boxer. While perhaps best known for competing in the UFC, Pulver has also competed in Pride Fighting Championships, for the PRIDE 2005 Lightweight Grand Prix. He is to-date the youngest UFC Lightweight Champion in the UFC history, eventually relinquishing his title, after two defenses, due to a contract dispute. Pulver officially retired from combat sports in 2014. Pulver is considered the founder of the UFC lightweight division. Nicknamed Lil' Evil, Pulver won the first UFC Lightweight Championship following his victory over Caol Uno at UFC 30: Battle on the Boardwalk. Pulver also held the UFC's all-time lightweight title defenses record for nearly a decade after his successful defenses against Dennis Hallman at UFC 33: Victory in Vegas and B.J. Penn at UFC 35: Throwdown. He remains as one of the most influential figures in the Ultimate Fighting Championship, due to his domination and undefeated reign as UFC Lightweight Champion in the early Zuffa era.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Jens_Pulver", "word_count": 229, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Jens Pulver"}
{"text": "Claudius Rey (2 September 1817, in Lille \u2013 31 January 1895, in Lille) was a French entomologist . Rey\u2019s family owned a prosperous printing works which went bankrupt in 1847. Fortunately, one of his uncles, the owner of a vineyard producing Morgon, offered him employment. Impassioned by entomology, he began a collaboration with Etienne Mulsant (1797\u20131880) who was then working on Histoire naturelle des col\u00e9opt\u00e8res de France - Natural History of the Beetles of France. In 1852, Rey settled in Lyon, in the residence of his brother in Saint-Genis-Laval. He took his Winter holidays in the South of France seeking insects. His work with Mulsant lasted until Mulsant\u2019s death. The majority of the texts on Staphylinidae are the work of the two entomologists but five parts (Habrocerinae, Tachyporinae, Trichophyinae, Picropeplinae and Steninae) are the work of Rey alone. The Coleoptera are not the only study of Mulsant and Rey since they also worked on naturelle des punaises de France -the Natural history of the True Bugs of France. In addition to these publications, Claudius Rey wrote many articles on Coleoptera in journals . He described 8 genera and 48 species. 116 genera and 407 species bear his name alongside that of Mulsant.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Claudius_Rey", "word_count": 202, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Claudius Rey"}
{"text": "David Emmert Brumbaugh (October 8, 1894 \u2013 April 22, 1977) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. D. Emmert Brumbaugh was born in Martinsburg, Pennsylvania. He was a student of the International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pennsylvania, and in 1914 he became interested in banking at Claysburg, Pennsylvania. During the First World War he served as a private in the Thirty-third Division, Fifty-eighth Brigade Headquarters, serving overseas in 1918 and 1919, where he served with his cousin, Dr. David Brumbaugh, who later died in a freak barnstorming accident. In 1921 he became interested in the lumber business and later established an insurance agency. He was a trustee of the Pennsylvania Industrial School in Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, from 1939 to 1943. Brumbaugh was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-eighth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of James E. Van Zandt. He was reelected to the Seventy-ninth Congress. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1946. He served as Secretary of Banking of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, from 1947 to 1951. He resumed his banking interests as president of the First National Bank of Claysburg. He was a delegate to 1956 Republican National Convention from Pennsylvania. He served in Pennsylvania State Senate from 1963 to 1967.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "D._Emmert_Brumbaugh", "word_count": 216, "label": "Congressman", "people": "D. Emmert Brumbaugh"}
{"text": "James Koskiniemi (born February 16, 1977) is an American chef who is the recipient of the San Francisco Chefs Association 2010 Chef of the Year. James worked as the Executive Chef of The Bellevue Club in Oakland, California and as of September 2014 he became chef and co-founder of The Pig and The Pickle - Ale Industries Marketplace in Concord California. He was a writer for the Culinarian Magazine, and served two terms as President of the Board of Directors of the San Francisco Chefs Association - Chefs Association of the Pacific Coast ACF. He appeared on the cover of the February 2008 issue of the Culinarian Magazine. When Chef James was six years old he won first place in a men's cooking competition and a culinary award from Alice Waters. At an early age he was introduced to Traditional French cooking by his father Ken who studied under Master Chef Ken Wolfe, and baking and pastry from his mother Peggy. Chef James has an Associate of Occupational Studies in Le Cordon Bleu degree from the California Culinary Academy in San Francisco, California, and was the only one to graduate with full honors at the top of his class out of almost 700 students. In June 2007 Chef James was invited by the Adopt a Ship Program as a Chef Instructor on the Navy\u2019s USS Boxer (LHD-4) to train Culinary specialists in traditional techniques and help oversee the production of over 1200 meals per day. He served as the youngest President and Director of the San Francisco Chefs Association. On October 17, 2010 Chef James won first place for preparing Crab and Potato Croquettes with a Sweet Kiwi Foam at the 10th annual Crabby Chef competition held at Spengers Fish Grotto in Berkeley, California. He repeated his victory a year later at the final Crabby Chef competition with Crab and Corn Beignets with a Ginger Honey Ver Jus. Chef James made an appearance on an episode of the Food Network Show Restaurant Impossible Chef James works with several local charities such as Special Olympics, NFL Alumni For Kids, East Bay Agency for Children, and Raphael House. He was auctioned off in 2012 for over $30,000 at the Raphael House Gala in May 2012.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "James_Koskiniemi", "word_count": 373, "label": "Chef", "people": "James Koskiniemi"}
{"text": "Jacques-Th\u00e9odule Cartier (1885\u20131942) was one of three sons of Alfred Cartier and the brother of Pierre Cartier and Louis Cartier. Pierre's grandfather, Louis-Fran\u00e7ois Cartier (1819\u20131904) had taken over the jewellery workshop of his teacher, Adolphe Picard, in 1847, thereby founding the famous Cartier jewellery company. Jacques worked with his two older brothers to create the world famous name and business, \u2018Cartier\u2019, in jewellery and watches. While Jaqcues Cartier opened and managed the store in London, Pierre Cartier managed the store in New York City. Jacques took charge of the London operation of Cartier in 1909 and eventually moved to the current location at 175 New Bond Street. Meanwhile, Louis Cartier was the designer who created the Cartier style we know today. The brothers divided and conquered. Cartier was very lucky in getting the recommendation of Princess Mathilde, the young cousin of Napoleon III, and this contributed to the boosting business. In the early 1900s, \\\"Cartier became jewellers to the Rockefellers, Vanderbilts, the Fords, the Morgans, King Edward VII, King Zog of Albania, and King Chulalongkorn of Siam, who, in 1907 alone, according to Cartier biographer Hans Nadelhoffer, bought Cartier bracelets to the value of $450,000.\\\" Through their continued successes, Louis and Pierre got married, while Jacques kept himself busy by fulfilling royal needs and desires and trips abroad in search of unique and exceptional beauty in gems. Jacques went to the Persian Gulf to find the perfect pearl. Jacques then proceeded to India, carrying magnificent jewellery of local maharajahs back to the London studio to redesign and modify for their own use. Together, Pierre and Jacques purchased a large number of pearls and precious stones from an Indian prince. The uniqueness of the pearls and stones created a sense of each piece of jewellery being special, which helped with the success of their business. Jacques ran the London store until his death in 1942. His brother Louis also died in the same year. The Cartier family of jewellers relinquished control of the family business in 1964 due to the passing of Pierre.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Jacques_Cartier_(jeweler)", "word_count": 342, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Jacques Cartier"}
{"text": "Aleksandr Ivanovich Laveykin (born April 21, 1951) is a retired Soviet cosmonaut. Born in Moscow, Laveykin was selected as a cosmonaut on December 1, 1978. He flew on one spaceflight, for the first part of the long duration expedition Mir EO-2. He flew as Flight Engineer, and was both launched and landed with the spacecraft Soyuz TM-2. During this mission he spent 174 days 3 hours 25 minutes in space. Married with one child, Laveykin retired on March 28, 1994. Launched in February 1987, his spaceflight was intended to last until December 1987. But during the mission, doctors on the ground determined that he was having minor heart irregularities. For this reason, in July he was replaced by Soviet cosmonaut Aleksandr Pavlovich Aleksandrov, who stayed on Mir to the end of the expedition in December. He was awarded the titles of Hero of the Soviet Union and Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR, Order of Lenin and the Russian Federation Medal \\\"For Merit in Space Exploration\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Aleksandr_Laveykin", "word_count": 168, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Aleksandr Laveykin"}
{"text": "Miriam Beerman (born 1923) is an American painter and printmaker. Beerman was born in Providence, Rhode Island, where she later earned her BFA from the Rhode Island School for Design. After earning her degree, she studied with various established artists including Yasuo Kuniyoshi at the Art Students League in NYC, with Adja Yunkers at the New School for Social Research in NYC, and Stanley William Hayter at Atelier 17 in Paris, France. Although Beerman maintains the gestural brushstrokes of the abstract expressionists, her work focuses on bestial characters who convey the intense emotion found in her images. Her work includes automatic gestures, vivid colors, and stippled textures that help evoke the feeling of devastation. Some of her themes include biblical plagues, the Holocaust, Hiroshima, and nuclear threat. The breadth of Beerman's career is evident through her grants, awards, and exhibitions list. Some include a CAPS grant from New York State Council on the Arts (1971), the Childe Hassam purchase award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters (1977), the Camargo Foundation Award (1980), a distinguished artist grant from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts (1987), and a 40-year retrospective of her work, held at the State Museum of New Jersey in Trenton (1991). Her work has been exhibited globally, including at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, and at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, NY. In 2000, Beerman was an Artist's Book Resident at the Women's Studio Workshop in Rosendale, New York. During her residency, Beerman published Faces, a limited-edition portfolio of eight drypoint prints with text from The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge by Rainer Maria Rilke. The images are rough, humorous and tragic, echoing the artist\u2019s humanistic concerns.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Miriam_Beerman", "word_count": 289, "label": "Painter", "people": "Miriam Beerman"}
{"text": "Alexander Stuart McDill (March 18, 1822 \u2013 November 12, 1875) was a U.S. Representative from Wisconsin. Born near Meadville, Pennsylvania, McDill attended Allegheny College.He was graduated from Cleveland Medical College in 1848 and practiced medicine in Crawford County, Pennsylvania from 1848 to 1856. He moved to Plover, Wisconsin, in 1856.He served as member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1862.He served as member of the board of managers of the Wisconsin State Hospital for the Insane 1862-1868.He served in the Wisconsin State Senate in 1863 and 1864. He was the medical superintendent of the Wisconsin State Hospital for the Insane from 1868 to 1873 and also in 1875. McDill was elected as a Republican to the Forty-third Congress (March 4, 1873 \u2013 March 3, 1875). He was the first member elected to Wisconsin's newly created 8th congressional district. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection to the Forty-fourth Congress.He died near Madison, Wisconsin, November 12, 1875.He was interred in Forest Hill Cemetery, Madison, Wisconsin. McDill Pond, McDill Elementary School, and a section of the bike/walk trail, the Green Circle, in the Plover/Stevens Point area, among other things, have been named after Alexander McDill, mostly in the Plover and Stevens Point, Wisconsin area. His brother, Thomas McDill, was also a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Alexander_S._McDill", "word_count": 215, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Alexander S. McDill"}
{"text": "Kimera Anotchi Bartee (born July 21, 1972) is a former Major League Baseball (MLB) outfielder. He is an alumnus of Creighton University and was also part of Creighton's NCAA College World Series appearance (1991). Bartee was born in Omaha, Nebraska. Drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in the 14th round of the 1993 MLB amateur draft, Bartee made his Major League debut with the Detroit Tigers on April 3, 1996, and appeared in his final game on August 3, 2001. In 1995 Bartee played for the Perth Heat in the Australian Baseball League. Bartee was sent from the Baltimore Orioles to the Minnesota Twins on September 19, 1995 as the \\\"Player to be Named Later\\\" in the Scott Erickson trade. At the 1995 MLB Winter Meetings, he was a drafted back by the Baltimore Orioles during the Rule V Draft. Since retiring from playing baseball professionally, Bartee has become the field coach for the Delmarva Shorebirds and also served as roving instructor for the Pittsburgh Pirates before landing the managerial job for the State College Spikes.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kimera_Bartee", "word_count": 175, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Kimera Bartee"}
{"text": "Laura Montalvo (born 29 March 1976) is an Argentine former professional female tennis player. Montalvo won eight ITF singles titles and reached a career high of No. 191 in singles in June 1995. Her win-loss record for singles is 143 - 76, 266 - 152 for doubles. Being a \\\"doubles specialist\\\" on the WTA tour, she reached the ranking of No. 23 in doubles in May 2001. She is perhaps best known to tennis fans for her partnerships with Liezel Huber and Paola Su\u00e1rez. With Huber, she reached the quarterfinals of the French Open in 2000. They regularly competed together in Grand Slam tournaments and tour events for the next two years. She also frequently partnered her countrywoman Su\u00e1rez, including at the 2000 Sydney Olympics, where they lost in the second round. The pair won eight titles together, which make up all but one of Montalvo's total title haul in doubles.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Laura_Montalvo", "word_count": 151, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Laura Montalvo"}
{"text": "David Michael \\\"Dave\\\" Bautista Jr. (born January 18, 1969) is an American actor and former professional wrestler and mixed martial artist. He was signed to WWE under the ring name Batista, and he is a six-time world champion, winning WWE's World Heavyweight Championship four times and the WWE Championship twice. He had the longest ever reign as World Heavyweight Champion, and has won the World Tag Team Championship three times (twice with Ric Flair and once with John Cena) and the WWE Tag Team Championship once (with Rey Mysterio). He was the winner of the 2005 Royal Rumble match and went on to headline WrestleMania 21, one of the top five highest-grossing pay-per-view events in professional wrestling history. Batista returned to WWE and won the 2014 Royal Rumble match, after which he headlined WrestleMania XXX. In August 2012, Bautista signed a contract with Classic Entertainment & Sports to fight in mixed martial arts. He won his MMA debut on October 6, 2012, and defeating Vince Lucero via TKO in the first round. He was representing the Philippines. As an actor, Bautista has starred in The Man with the Iron Fists (2012), Riddick (2013), Guardians of the Galaxy (2014), the 24th James Bond film, Spectre (2015), L.A. Slasher (2015), and will appear in the Kickboxer reboot in 2016. He has also appeared in several direct-to-video films since 2009.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Dave_Bautista", "word_count": 227, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Dave Bautista"}
{"text": "Orlando Miller Salmon (born January 13, 1969 in Changuinola, Panam\u00e1), is a former professional baseball player who played in Major League Baseball primarily as a shortstop from 1994\u201397. Orlando Miller got his pro career started in the minor leagues in 1991. Miller saw playing time with both the Jackson Generals of the class double \\\"A\\\" Texas League and with the Osceola Astros of the class \\\"A\\\" Florida State League in 1991. Miller returned to Jackson in 1992, moving up to triple \\\"A\\\" with the Tucson Toros of the Pacific Coast League later in the season. Miller played for the Toros once again in 1993 before his big break into the major leagues with the Houston Astros in 1994. He played for the Astros for two more seasons, then finished his MLB career with the Detroit Tigers in 1997. Miller continued to play in the minor leagues for eleven more seasons, including stints with the Mexican League's Guerreros de Oaxaca in 2000 and Olmecas de Tabasco in 2002. He played for the independent American Association's Sioux Falls Canaries in 2007, and finished his minor league career with the Edmonton Cracker-Cats in 2008.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Orlando_Miller", "word_count": 191, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Orlando Miller"}
{"text": "Maurice Archambaud (born Paris, 30 August 1906, died Le Raincy, 3 December 1955) was a French professional cyclist from 1932 to 1944. His short stature earned him the nickname of le nabot, or \\\"the dwarf\\\", but his colossal thighs made him an exceptional rider. He won Paris-Soissons and Paris-Verneuil as an amateur in 1931 and turned professional the following year for Alcyon, one of the top teams in France. He won the inaugural Grand Prix des Nations in his first season. He set the world hour record at 45.767 km at the Vigorelli velodrome in Milan on 3 November 1937. He beat the Dutchman, Frans Slaats' record of 45.485 km, set on 29 September 1937. The record stood for five years before being beaten by Fausto Coppi. Archambaud rode for France in the Tour de France between the wars. His sudden changes of form and frequent falls meant that he never won the race, but he did win nine stages and wear the yellow jersey. He won a shorter stage race, Paris\u2013Nice, in 1936 and 1939.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Maurice_Archambaud", "word_count": 176, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Maurice Archambaud"}
{"text": "Victor \\\"Al\\\" Pease (15 October 1921 \u2013 4 May 2014) was a British-Canadian motor racing driver, born in Darlington, England. Growing up in England, he joined the British Army as a young man, serving in India, Rhodesia and Egypt. After his service, he emigrated to the United States, then Canada, in the 1960s; after a brief career as an illustrator, he decided to take up motorsports. He participated in three Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on 27 August 1967. He holds the unfortunate distinction of being the only competitor ever to be disqualified from a World Championship race, the 1969 Canadian Grand Prix, for being too slow. Pease was black-flagged after a series of on-track incidents, the last involving Matra driver Jackie Stewart. In response, Matra owner Ken Tyrrell protested to the officials and had Pease disqualified. At the time, Pease completed 22 laps in an uncompetitive car while the leaders finished 46. Pease's F1 history happened during the Canadian Grand Prix, where his career consisted of a NC (1967, finishing 43 laps behind the leaders), DNS (engine trouble in 1968), and DSQ (1969). Despite the brief duration of his Formula One career, Pease was highly successful in domestic Canadian motor sport competitions, and was inducted as a member of the Canadian Motorsport Hall of Fame in 1998. He died on 4 May 2014 at his home in Tennessee.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Al_Pease", "word_count": 231, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Al Pease"}
{"text": "Daniel Tsiokas (born June 19, 1971 in Cluj-Napoca, Romania) is a Greek table tennis player of Romanian origin. As of July 2009, Tsiokas is ranked no. 121 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). Tsiokas is a member of Gazinet-Cestas Athletic Sport Club (French: Sport Athl\u00e9tique Gazinet-Cestas) in Cestas, France, and is coached and trained by Nikolaos Kostapoulos. Tsiokas also competed in the men's singles and doubles at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, and at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, but he failed to advance into the succeeding rounds after his first preliminary match. Eight years after competing in his last Olympics, Tsiokas qualified for his third Greek team, as a 37-year-old, at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by earning an entry score of 23,769.25 points, and receiving a spot as one of the remaining top 10 teams from ITTF's Computer Team Ranking List. He joined his fellow players, and Olympic veterans, Kalinikos Kreanga and Panagiotis Gionis for the inaugural men's team event. Tsiokas and his team placed third in the preliminary pool, with a total score of four points, two defeats from China and Austria, and a single victory over the Australian team (led by William Henzell).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Daniel_Tsiokas", "word_count": 208, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Daniel Tsiokas"}
{"text": "Michael M. Merzenich (born in 1942 in Lebanon, Oregon) is a professor emeritus neuroscientist at the University of California, San Francisco. His contributions to the field are numerous. He took the sensory cortex maps developed by his predecessors like Archie Tunturi, Clinton Woolsey, Vernon Mountcastle, Wade Marshall, and Philip Bard, and refined them using dense micro-electrode mapping techniques. Using this, he definitively showed there to be multiple somatotopic maps of the body in the postcentral sulcus, and multiple tonotopic maps of the acoustic inputs in the superior temporal plane. He led the cochlear implant team at UCSF, which transferred its technology to Advanced Bionics, and their version is the Clarion cochlear implant. He collaborated with Bill Jenkins and Gregg Recanzone to demonstrate sensory maps are labile into adulthood in animals performing operant sensory tasks. He collaborated with Paula Tallal, Bill Jenkins, and Steve Miller to form the company Scientific Learning. This was based on Fast ForWord software they co-invented that produces improvements in children's language skills that has been related to the magnitude of their temporal processing impairments prior to training. Merzenich was director and Chief Scientific Officer of Scientific Learning between November 1996 and January 2003. Merzenich took two sabbaticals from UCSF in 1997 and 2004. In 1997 he led research teams at Scientific Learning Corporation, and in 2004 at Posit Science Corporation. Currently, Merzenich's second company, Posit Science Corporation, is working on a broad range of behavioral therapies. Their lead product is brain-training application called BrainHQ (TM). Merzenich is Chief Scientific Officer and on the Board of Directors at Posit Science.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Michael_Merzenich", "word_count": 263, "label": "Medician", "people": "Michael Merzenich"}
{"text": "Michelle Jaggard-Lai (born 6 May 1969) is a retired professional tennis player from Australia. Jaggard-Lai turned pro in 1984. She won 3 doubles titles during her career on the WTA Tour. She reached the quarterfinals in doubles of the 1992 Australian Open, partnering Kimiko Date. In singles, she reached the 3rd round of the 1989 Australian Open. She reached a career-high doubles ranking of No. 42 in February 1991 and a high singles ranking of No. 83 in May 1993. She was a member of the Australia Fed Cup team that lost in the final of the 1993 Federation Cup. Jaggard-Lai played in the Main Draw in singles at the Australian Open 8 times, the French Open 6 times, Wimbledon 4 times & the US Open once. She played in the Main Draw in doubles at the Australian Open 7 times, the French Open 9 times, Wimbledon 9 times & the US Open 6 times. She married ex-professional soccer player from the Netherlands, Gershwin Lai in 1992. Jaggard-Lai retired from the tour at the end of 1994 (aged just 25 & ranked # 2 in Australia in singles at the time).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Michelle_Jaggard-Lai", "word_count": 191, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Michelle Jaggard-Lai"}
{"text": "Ryan James Burge (born 12 October 1988) is an English footballer who plays as a midfielder for National League club Sutton United. In his teenage years he had trials for clubs as far apart as the Netherlands, Japan, and England. He was under contract at Birmingham City, Barnet and Japanese side Machida Zelvia. He joined the Glenn Hoddle Academy in Spain in summer 2009. From there he was sent out to Worcester City, Jerez Industrial, Doncaster Rovers, and Oxford United to gain first team experience. In June 2011 he signed with Port Vale via Hyde (partners of the Hoddle Academy). He left Port Vale in April 2013 after falling out with the club's management, and signed with Newport County for the 2013\u201314 season. After over 18 months out of the game, he signed with Sutton United in February 2016, helping the club to win promotion as champions of National League South at the end of the 2015\u201316 season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ryan_Burge", "word_count": 158, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Ryan Burge"}
{"text": "Woytowicz was born in Dunaivtsi. In 1924 he was appointed a piano and music theory teacher in the Warsaw Conservatory, where he had been trained under Aleksander Micha\u0142owski and Witold Maliszewski. For the next 15 years he combined his pedagogical labour with a concert career through Europe and the USA and further composition studies under Nadia Boulanger. Once Poland was freed from German occupation Woytowicz resumed his teaching in the Higher State School of Music in Katowice, where he retired in 1975 and died at the age of 80. A versatile pianist, Woytowicz was renowned for his intellectual approach to piano playing. His compositive corpus comprises three Symphonies: \\n*  1st Symphony - 20 Variations in symphonic form (1938) \\n*  2nd Symphony \\\"Warszawska\\\" (1945) \\n*  3rd Symphony - Sinfonia concertante for piano and orchestra (1963) ...as well as several symphonic-choral and symphonic-vocal works. In the postwar period, Woytowicz alternately worked on large scale works and chamber music such as his 2nd string quartet and his Flute sonata. In the 60s, starting with his first series of piano etudes and the 3rd Symphony, piano regained a prominent role in his music.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Boles\u0142aw_Woytowicz", "word_count": 189, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Boles\u0142aw Woytowicz"}
{"text": "Daryl Hawk is a documentary photographer and owner of Hawk Photography-based out of Wilton, Connecticut. He travels to some of the most remote places around the world taking photographs for magazines and presentations. He has appeared on the \\\"Today Show\\\" showing his work. Daryl Hawk is a member of the Explorers Club based out of New York City as well as the Royal Geographical Society. He has carried the Explorers Club flag to Bhutan which is one of the club's greatest privileges. According to the club's Web site, \\\"A flag expedition must further the cause of exploration and field science.\\\" Daryl hosts a Cablevision TV Show called \\\"The Unconventional Traveler\\\" where he interviews some of the worlds most renowned explorers. Guests on his show have included Buzz Aldrin and Jane Goodall. He also gives presentations across the country speaking of topics ranging from corporate ideas to photography. Hawk also owns a photography business named Hawk Photography based out of Wilton, Connecticut in which he and his team shoot weddings, portraits and other events. He has published two books. The first \\\"Distant Journeys\\\" includes a compilation of 150 colored photographs and the second \\\"Quiet Moments\\\" which consists of 120 miscellaneous travel photographs.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Daryl_Hawk", "word_count": 201, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Daryl Hawk"}
{"text": "Reginald William Mountain (1899\u20131981) was a British civil engineer. Mountain was born in London in 1899. He served as an officer of the British Army's Royal Engineers during the First World War. From 1919 to 1922 Mountain studied for a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering at Northampton Engineering Day College, graduating with a degree awarded by London University. He left the regular army and was placed in the Royal Engineers Special Reserve of Officers on 1 July 1921. At that point he held the rank of Second Lieutenant with seniority of 16 April 1921. He remained in the reserve and was promoted to Lieutenant on 7 August 1925 with his seniority backdated to 16 April 1923. Mountain left the reserve and resigned his commission on 15 November 1930. Mountain undertook three years of pupillage with an engineer in Switzerland. During this time he wrote an academic paper on \\\"Rotary converters for railway use\\\" that was published by the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) and won the institution's Miller Prize and James Forrest Medal. By 1931 Mountain had become an Associate Member of the ICE and was involved in hydro-electric energy and electricity systems. Mountain continued to publish academic papers on subjects relating to hydroelectricity including a description of the method of electricity transmission used by the Central Electricity Board in Scotland and economic aspects of hydroelectric developments. He wrote about the Galloway hydro-electric power scheme, co-authoring a book on the subject and writing a journal article on the connection of the scheme with the National Grid. Mountain collaborated with fellow hydroelectric engineer Angus Paton on a paper describing Paton's Owen Falls hydroelectric scheme built in 1948. Mountain served as President of the ICE for the November 1962 to 1963 session. By this point he was a member of both the ICE and the Institution of Electrical Engineers. Mountain died in 1981.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Reginald_Mountain", "word_count": 312, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Reginald Mountain"}
{"text": "Geng Lijuan (born 1963) is a female Chinese-Canadian table tennis player. Geng is 4 times World Champion, former World #1 and member of the Chinese National Team. Geng retired from the Chinese national team before the 1988 Seoul Olympics, and married her mixed doubles partner in the world championships, a Romanian table tennis player who had emigrated to Canada. She moved to Canada in 1989, but then played professionally in a German club for four years. She returned to Ottawa in 1994, and bought a pizza shop with her husband, and expanded it to three shops. She played table tennis in her spare time, and represented Canada internationally including the 1996 and 2000 Olympic Games. Her career includes winning numerous international Open tournaments such as the French Open, US Open, Italian Open, German Open, multi gold medalist at the Pan American Games and many times Canadian and North American Champion. After she stopped competing, she established the Geng Table Tennis Academy. Jimmy Pintea, Sonia Qin, Andrea Liu, Ly Quan Li, Shannon Zheng have all worked with Geng at the academy. In 2010 Lijuan was the coach of the National Team players at the National Training Center in Ottawa.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Geng_Lijuan", "word_count": 200, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Geng Lijuan"}
{"text": "Lam Yiu Gwai (1877-1966) was the master responsible for the dissemination of Dragon Kung Fu.A Hakka, Lam was born in 1877 in Hu\u00ecy\u00e1ng County in the prefecture of Huizhou in Guangdong Province, China. From a young age Lam learned martial arts from his fatherLam Qing Yun and grandfather Lam Hao Hing and Uncle Lam Hap, like them, he would eventually undertake training from masters on Loh Fu Mountain in neighboring Bo Loh County, where he was taught by Chan (Zen) master Tai Yuk of the Wa Sau Toi temple, who knew the Dragon style.He also learned the routines Saam Tung Goh Kiu (\u201cThree Ways to Cross the Bridge\u201d) from the Taoist Wong Lei Giu and Mui Fa Chat Lo (\u201cPlum Flower Fist in Seven Sections\u201d) from Ke Hing Ma. Good friends since their youth in Huizhou, Lam Yiu Gwai and the Bak Mei master Jeung Lai Chuen later became cousins by marriage and opened several schools together. Lam Yiu Gwai married and had several children. In the 1920s, he moved to Guangzhou, where he opened a number of Dragon style schools and met Mok Gar master Lin Yin-Tang, who became a friend with whom he had much in common.Lin Yin-Tang was from the prefecture of Dongguan, which bordered both Hu\u00ecy\u00e1ng and B\u00f3lu\u00f3 counties.Like Yiu Gwai, Yin-Tang studied at a temple on Loh Fu Mountain; in Yin-Tang's case, the Temple of Emptiness, where he studied meditation and traditional Chinese medicine. After a stroke in the early 1950s, Lam Yiu Gwai moved to Hong Kong for medical treatment where, after another stroke in 1965, he died in 1966. He passed the art on to his students Wu Hua Tai, Ma Chai, Chan Cheung (Robert Chan), Tsoi Yiu-Cheung, and Chan Dak, in addition to his sons Lam Chan Gwong and Lam Wun Gwong, who supervises the Dragon Sign Athletic Association in Hong Kong.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Lam_Yiu_Gwai", "word_count": 316, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Lam Yiu Gwai"}
{"text": "Myra Adele Logan (1908\u20131977) was an African American physician, surgeon and anatomist. She was the first woman to perform open heart surgery and the first African American woman elected a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Myra Adele Logan was born in Tuskegee, Alabama in 1908 to Warren and Adella Hunt Logan. She was the eighth and youngest child. Her mother was college-educated and involved in the suffrage and health care movements. Her father was treasurer and trustee of Tuskegee Institute. After finishing her early education in Tuskegee, she attended Atlanta University and graduated as valedictorian of her class in 1927. She then moved to New York and attended Columbia University where she earned her M.S. degree in psychology. She worked for the YWCA in Connecticut before opting for a career in medicine. Logan was the first person to receive the Walter Gray Crump Scholarship for Young Women, a four-year, $10,000 scholarship that allowed her to attend New York Medical College. She graduated in 1933. She interned and had her residency at Harlem Hospital. Logan married painter Charles Alston on April 8, 1944. They met while he was working on a mural project at the Harlem Hospital, where Logan was a medical intern at the time; Logan served as a model for Alston's Modern Medicine, in which she appears as a nurse holding a baby.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Myra_Adele_Logan", "word_count": 226, "label": "Medician", "people": "Myra Adele Logan"}
{"text": "Carme Ruscalleda i Serra is the renowned Spanish - Catalan chef of the restaurant Sant Pau in Sant Pol de Mar, near Barcelona, Spain. She also owns and manages the restaurant Sant Pau de T\u00f2quio in Japan. Ruscalleda was raised in a family of farmers and began cooking as a girl. She studied Charcuterie technics, as well as Commerce, and after marrying a grocery owner, Toni Balam in 1975, the couple opened restaurant Sant Pau in 1988. In 1991 it obtained its first Michelin Guide star and in 2006 obtained its third Michelin star. Today her restaurants have five Michelin stars in total: three in her restaurant in Catalonia and two for the Sant Pau in Tokyo, making her the world's only five-Michelin-starred female chef. The restaurant in Sant Pol de Mar also obtained the maximum three suns of the Campsa Guide in 1999. Her cuisine is strongly based on Catalan tradition though open to world influences, and focuses on quality and seasonal products. She often relates the dishes served to a leitmotif explained in the menu, creating a sort of literary concept. Since 2000, she has published numerous books on Mediterranean cuisine, with an emphasis on modern, easy, quick and tasty meals; including recipes adapted to non-professional kitchens. The most celebrated is Cuinar per ser feli\u00e7 (2001), Cooking to be happy. In English she has published Carme Ruscalleda's Mediterranean cuisine (2007), Salsa Books Editions. She currently is head chef at the Moments restaurant at the Mandarin Oriental in Barcelona whilst still overseeing her other restaurants.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Carme_Ruscalleda", "word_count": 260, "label": "Chef", "people": "Carme Ruscalleda"}
{"text": "He studied medicine at the University of Bern, and in 1876 was a general practitioner of medicine in Bern. He was interested in psychosomatic medicine, eventually gaining a reputation as a highly regarded psychotherapist. In 1902 he became a professor of neuropathology at Bern. Dubois was influenced by the writings of German psychiatrist Johann Christian August Heinroth (1773\u20131843). Dubois is known for the introduction of \\\"persuasion therapy\\\", a process that employed a rational approach for treatment of neurotic disorders. Within this discipline, he developed a psychotherapeutic methodology that was a form of Socratic dialogue, using the doctor-patient relationship as a means to persuade the patient to change his/her behavior. He believed it was necessary to appeal to a patient's intellect and reason in order to eliminate negative and self-destructive habits. He also maintained it was necessary for the physician to convince the patient of the irrationality of his/her neurotic feelings and thought processes. Dubois was disdainful of hypnotic therapy. Dubois has been described as \\\"the first significant modern proponent\\\" of a rational therapy or cognitive therapy, and for some time in the early 20th century it had competed in popularity with Freudian psychoanalysis, especially in the USA, but is little known today. His best known written work was the 1904 Les psychon\u00e9vroses et leur traitement moral, being later translated into English as \\\"Psychic Treatment of Nervous Disorders (The Psychoneuroses and Their Moral Treatment)\\\". The preface of this book was written by his friend, neurologist Joseph Jules Dejerine (1849\u20131917). Another influential publication by Dubois was a \\\"mind over matter\\\" treatise titled De l'influence de l'esprit sur le corps. Dubois was also an editor of Constantin von Monakow's Schweizer Archiv f\u00fcr Neurologie und Psychiatrie (Swiss Archive for Neurology and Psychiatry).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Paul_Charles_Dubois", "word_count": 288, "label": "Medician", "people": "Paul Charles Dubois"}
{"text": "George Henry Kendrick Thwaites CMG FRS FLS (1811, Bristol \u2013 11 September 1882, Kandy) was an English botanist and entomologist. Thwaites was initially an accountant and studied botany during his spare time. He was interested particularly in the lower plants such as the algae and the cryptogams. He became a recognized botanist when he showed that the diatoms are not animals, but algae.In 1846 he was lecturer on botany at the Bristol school of pharmacy and afterwards at the medical school. In March 1849, on the death of George Gardner, Thwaites was appointed superintendent of the botanical gardens at Peradeniya, Ceylon. A position he held until he resigned in 1879. He was made a Fellow of the Royal Society on 1 June 1865 following the publication of his \u2018Enumeratio Plantarum Zeylani\u00e6,\u2019 \u2013 (five fasciculi 1859\u201364). His notes form the most valuable portion of Frederic Moore's \u2018Lepidoptera of Ceylon\u2019 (3 vols 1880\u20139). He established the Cinehona nurseries, Hakgala, Ceylon and was in the Board of Directors of the Alfred Model Farm Experimental Station that later became the Royal Colombo Golf Course. The genera Thwaitesia and Kendrickia are named after him. The standard author abbreviation Thwaites is used to indicate this individual as the author when citing a botanical name.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "George_Henry_Kendrick_Thwaites", "word_count": 208, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "George Henry Kendrick Thwaites"}
{"text": "Patrik Berger born 10 November 1973) is a retired Czech footballer. He started his career in his own country with Slavia Prague and spent a season in Germany playing for Borussia Dortmund. He moved to England in 1996, where he spent seven years with Liverpool, winning six trophies in his time there. This was followed by spells at Portsmouth, Aston Villa and Stoke City. He spent the last two years of his career back in his native Czech Republic playing for Sparta Prague. Internationally, Berger played in two major tournaments for the Czech Republic. He played an important part in his nation's Euro 1996 campaign, scoring in the final as the Czech Republic finished runners-up to Germany. He took a 17-month break from the national team between 1997 and 1998 after a dispute with manager Du\u0161an Uhrin, returning to the setup following Uhrin's departure from the post. His second and final major tournament was Euro 2000, but due to suspension and his country's early exit, he only played one game. He retired from the national team in 2002 at the age of 28 with a total of 44 senior international caps and 18 goals. Capable of occupying midfield and forward positions, Berger became noted for his powerful strikes, surging runs, and strong left foot. Berger was beset with injuries throughout his career and received specialist treatment in the United States. He retired on 6 January 2010 due to knee injuries.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Patrik_Berger", "word_count": 244, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Patrik Berger"}
{"text": "Adrian Voinea (born 6 August 1974) is a former Romanian tennis player who turned professional in 1993. The right-hander won one singles title (1999, Bournemouth). Voinea was born in Focsani, Romania, but moved to Italy at age 15 to train with his older brother, Marian. His brother played a crucial role in developing his career. He was his tennis coach, mentor, support system, strategist and hitting partner. Adrian reached his career-high ATP singles ranking of World No. 36 in April 1996. One year before he achieved his greatest success by advancing to the quarterfinals of the 1995 French Open as a qualifier, defeating Boris Becker in the third round in four sets. Voinea defeated fifth-seeded Stefan Koubek in the final of the 1999 Brighton International in Bournemouth to win his only singles title at an ATP Tour event. Between 1995 and 2003 Voinea played in 12 Davis Cup ties for the Romania Davis Cup team and compiled a record of 10 wins and eight losses, all of which were singles matches.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Adrian_Voinea", "word_count": 171, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Adrian Voinea"}
{"text": "Andrew W. Saul is Editor-in-Chief of the Orthomolecular Medicine News Service and is on the editorial board of the Journal of Orthomolecular Medicine. He has published some 200 peer-reviewed articles, and has written or coauthored twelve books. Four of these were coauthored with Abram Hoffer, M.D., Ph.D. Many of Saul's books have been translated into foreign languages, including Japanese, Chinese, Hindi, Arabic, Spanish, Norwegian, Polish, and Italian. Saul has twice won New York Empire State Fellowships for teaching. He is a board member of the Japanese College of Intravenous Therapy. Psychology Today magazine named him one of seven natural health pioneers. In 2013, Andrew Saul was inducted into the Orthomolecular Medicine Hall of Fame. He was featured in the documentary Food Matters and he is known for The MegaVitamin Formula course. He resides in Rochester NY, close to his daughter Helen Saul Case, who also appears in That Vitamin Movie.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Andrew_Saul_(nutrition)", "word_count": 150, "label": "Medician", "people": "Andrew Saul"}
{"text": "Claire Linton Cribbs (August 13, 1912 \u2013 September 14, 1985) was an American basketball player and high school coach. He was a two-time All-American at the University of Pittsburgh and won over 400 games as a high school coach in the state of Ohio. Cribbs, a 6'0 (1.83 m) guard from Jeannette High School in Jeannette, Pennsylvania, chose to attend the nearby University of Pittsburgh and play for Hall of Fame coach Doc Carlson. Cribbs led the Panthers to a 53\u201315 record in his three varsity seasons, winning the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference in 1933 and 1934 and tying for the championship with West Virginia in 1935. Cribbs was the star of these teams, garnering all-conference honors all three years and consensus All-American honors as a junior and senior. After graduating from Pitt, Cribbs briefly played baseball as a pitcher for the International League's Baltimore Orioles. He then became a teacher and coach at Warren Consolidated High School in Tiltonsville, Ohio, where he coached future baseball Hall of Famer Bill Mazeroski. After a tour in the U. S. Navy during World War II, he became a history teacher and boys' basketball coach at Bellaire High School in Bellaire, Ohio in 1949. He remained coach there until his retirement in 1977, winning over 400 games and at one point leading the Big Reds to victory for 54 consecutive home games. Claire Cribbs is enshrined in the University of Pittsburgh Hall of Fame, as well as the Ohio basketball coaches, Dapper Dan, and Westmoreland County (PA) halls of fame. He died on September 14, 1985 in Bellaire.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Claire_Cribbs", "word_count": 264, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Claire Cribbs"}
{"text": "George Cuitt the Younger, the only son of the painter of the same names, was born at Richmond, in Yorkshire, in 1779. He followed his father's profession from his youth, and added to it the art of etching, which he developed with great success, being induced to do so by a careful study of Piranesi's 'Roman Antiquities.' He went to Chester, where he became a teacher of drawing, and published, in 1810 and 1811, 'Six Etchings of Saxon and other Buildings remaining at Chester,' 'Six Etchings of Old Buildings in Chester,' and 'Six Etchings of Picturesque Buildings in Chester,' and, in 1815, five etchings for a 'History of Chester.' About 1820, having realized a certain competence by his labours, he retired from the more active duties of his profession, and built himself a house at Masham, near Richmond, from whence he published his 'Yorkshire Abbeys,' and in 1848 his collected works, under the title of 'Wanderings and Pencillings amongst the Ruins of Olden Times.' These etchings exhibit considerable talent, verve, originality, and truth. His death occurred at Masham in 1854.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "George_Cuitt_the_Younger", "word_count": 180, "label": "Painter", "people": "George Cuitt the Younger"}
{"text": "Ricky Dene Gervais (born 25 June 1961) is an English comedian, actor, director, producer, writer and former pop singer and manager. Gervais worked initially in the music industry, attempting a career as a pop star in the 1980s as the singer of the new wave act Seona Dancing and working as the manager of the then-unknown band Suede before turning to comedy. Gervais appeared on The 11 O'Clock Show on Channel 4 between 1998 and 2000. In 2000, he was given a Channel 4 talk show, Meet Ricky Gervais, and then achieved greater mainstream fame a year later with his BBC television series The Office. It was followed by Extras in 2005. He co-wrote and co-directed both series with Stephen Merchant. In addition to writing and directing the shows, he played the lead roles of David Brent in The Office and Andy Millman in Extras. He reprised his role as Brent in the comedy film Life on the Road. He has also starred in the Hollywood films Ghost Town, and Muppets Most Wanted, and wrote, directed and starred in The Invention of Lying and the Netflix released Special Correspondents. He has performed on four stand-up comedy tours and written the Flanimals book series. Gervais also starred with Merchant and Karl Pilkington in the podcast The Ricky Gervais Show, which has spawned various spin-offs starring Pilkington and produced by Gervais and Merchant. He hosted the Golden Globe Awards in 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2016. Gervais has won seven BAFTA Awards, five British Comedy Awards, three Golden Globe Awards, two Emmy Awards and the 2006 Rose d'Or, as well as a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination. In 2007 he was voted the 11th greatest stand-up comic on Channel 4's 100 Greatest Stand-Ups and again in the updated 2010 list as the 3rd greatest stand-up comic. In 2010 he was named on the Time 100 list of the world's most influential people.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Ricky_Gervais", "word_count": 320, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Ricky Gervais"}
{"text": "Tom\u00e1\u0161 B\u00e1bek (born 4 June 1987 in Brno) is a Czech amateur track cyclist. He shared the men's sprint title with Adam Pt\u00e1\u010dn\u00edk and Denis \u0160pi\u010dka at the Czech Track Cycling Championships, and later represented the Czech Republic at the 2008 Summer Olympics. On that same year, Babek also claimed the bronze medal in the 1 km time trial at the European Championships in Pruszk\u00f3w, Poland. Babek qualified for the Czech squad in the men's team sprint at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing by receiving one of the team's three available berths based on UCI's selection process from the Track World Rankings. Babek and his teammates Ptacnik and Spicka battled in an opening heat against the U.S. trio of Michael Blatchford, Giddeon Massie, and Adam Duvendeck with an eleventh-place time in 45.678 and an average speed of 59.109 km/h, failing to advance further to the top eight match round.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Tom\u00e1\u0161_B\u00e1bek", "word_count": 150, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Tom\u00e1\u0161 B\u00e1bek"}
{"text": "Marcus John \\\"Marc\\\" Iavaroni (born September 15, 1956) is a retired American professional basketball player and former head coach of the Memphis Grizzlies of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He has also served as an assistant coach for several NBA teams. He is of Italian heritage. Iavaroni was a star player at Plainview, New York's John F. Kennedy High School in the 1970s and a teammate of Seth Greenberg. Iavaroni, who joined the NBA at age 26, was an important role player on the successful Philadelphia 76ers teams in the early and middle 80s. He also played for the San Antonio Spurs and Utah Jazz, in a career which included a starting role as a rookie on the 76ers' 1983 NBA Championship team. Iavaroni also played professionally in Brescia, Forl\u00ec and M\u00e1laga before retiring in 1992, playing a total of six seasons in Italy and Spain: four after his college career and two following his NBA career. His coaching career began as a graduate assistant coach at his alma mater, the University of Virginia. Following his playing career, he was also an assistant coach for two seasons at Bowling Green State University from 1992 to 1994. The first NBA coaching experience for Iavaroni came in 1997, when he was hired as a Cleveland Cavaliers assistant, working mainly with forwards. In 1999, he moved to the front office of the Miami Heat as director of player development. Since 2002, he served as an assistant to Mike D'Antoni at the Phoenix Suns. On May 30, 2007, Iavaroni was named the head coach of the Memphis Grizzlies. However, on January 22, 2009, he was fired by the Grizzlies after an 11\u201330 start to the 2008\u201309 season. On June 5, 2009, the Toronto Raptors announced that Iavaroni would become an assistant coach to Jay Triano. On July 17, 2010, the Los Angeles Clippers announced that Iavaroni would become an assistant coach to newly hired Vinny Del Negro. He remained in that role until 2013. Iavaroni and his wife Caroline have three sons: Kenton, McCray and Jackson.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Marc_Iavaroni", "word_count": 342, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Marc Iavaroni"}
{"text": "Joe Wong (born April 20, 1970), is a Chinese American comedian and chemical engineer. He was born to a Korean Chinese family in Baishan, Jilin, China. His family moved from Korea to China three generations ago. He graduated from Jilin University and Chinese Academy of Sciences, before he went to further study chemistry at Rice University in Texas in 1994. He moved to Boston in 2001 and began to perform his comedy at All Asia Bar, at Stash's Comedy Jam. Although he had won numerous awards, he did not attract American nationwide attention until after his appearance on Late Show with David Letterman on April 17, 2009. His multiple appearances on TV, courtesy of Ellen DeGeneres, boosted his reputation further. On February 10, 2010, Wong made his second appearance on the Late Show, and appeared again on March 30, 2012. On St. Patrick\u2019s Day, 2010, he headlined the annual dinner hosted by the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association. Wong documented his performances in United States and China, discussing his limitations and style in Chinese humor. On June 19, 2010, he placed first in the Third Annual Great American Comedy Festival. Since 2013, he moved back to Beijing, China, hosting television shows, such as \\\"Is that for real\\\", a MythBusters like program, on China Central Television. Awards:Finalist at the Boston International Comedy and Film Festival (May 2003)Best Short Film award at the Cambridge Fringe Fest (March 2003) Six-time winner of Standup Comedy Contest at the Lizard Lounge in Cambridge, MA", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Joe_Wong_(comedian)", "word_count": 254, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Joe Wong"}
{"text": "Paul Baumgartner (21 July 1903 \u2013 19 October 1976) was a Swiss pianist. Born in Altst\u00e4tten, Switzerland, he studied piano and composition with Walter Braunfels in the Hochschule f\u00fcr Musik und Theater M\u00fcnchen and with Eduard Erdmann in K\u00f6ln where he subsequently taught. Fleeing from the rise of the Nazis he took up residence in Basel, in Switzerland again, where he taught in the conservatory. A fine pianist, he was one of the musicians who rallied around the cellist Casals and played in the first Casals festival. He recorded the Bach sonatas for viola da gamba with Casals. However, he is nowadays mainly remembered as a teacher, numbering among his pupils Alfred Brendel, Karl Engel, Arie Vardi, Peter Efler and the conductor G\u00fcnter Wand.In 1962 he was awarded the Kunstpreis der Stadt St. Gallen. He died, in 1976, in Locarno, Switzerland. At the age of 12, Paul Baumgartner wrote The Seven Searchers and other poems.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Paul_Baumgartner", "word_count": 155, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Paul Baumgartner"}
{"text": "Joseph Wright Twinam (11 July 1934 \u2013 12 June 2001) was a United States diplomat with a focus on the Middle East. Ambassador Twinam was the first U.S. ambassador accredited solely to Bahrain, serving from 1974 to 1976. He served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern & South Asian Affairs, from 1979 to 1982. He then served three years as dean of the Foreign Service Institute & as diplomat-in-residence at the University of Virginia (UVA), finally retiring from the State Department in 1985. He subsequently was a distinguished visiting professor at the Citadel for eight years, and an adjunct professor at Southern Methodist University from 1998 to 1999. He died in Charleston, South Carolina from injuries sustained in a fall. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, it was revealed on his death that Twinam was also a member of the Seven Society at UVA.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Joseph_W._Twinam", "word_count": 147, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Joseph W. Twinam"}
{"text": "Jonathan Ray Lieber (born April 2, 1970) is a former Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher. He stands 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and weighs 240 pounds (110 kg). He played for the Pittsburgh Pirates (1994\u20131998), Chicago Cubs (1999\u20132002 and 2008), New York Yankees (2004), and Philadelphia Phillies (2005\u20132007). He batted left-handed and threw right-handed, and utilized a fastball, a slider, and a changeup for his pitches. In a 14-season career, Lieber compiled a 131\u2013124 record with 1,553 strikeouts and a 4.27 ERA in 2,198 innings pitched. Lieber attended the University of South Alabama, helping them win the Sun Belt Conference Championship. He was drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the second round of the 1992 Major League Baseball Draft, but he was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates the following season before even throwing a pitch in the major leagues. He made his debut in 1994 and was named the Pirates' Opening Day starter in 1995, but it was not until 1997 that he became a full-time major league starter. He was traded to the Chicago Cubs following the 1998 season. In 2000, he led the National League (NL) with 251 innings pitched. He had his best season in 2001, winning 20 games while losing just six. Lieber underwent Tommy John surgery in 2002 and missed the entire 2003 season. In 2004, he pitched for the New York Yankees, reaching the playoffs for the only time in his career. He signed with the Philadelphia Phillies in 2005 and tied for fifth in the NL with 17 wins. Injuries cut into his playing time over the next three years; he finished his career as a reliever with the Cubs in 2008.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jon_Lieber", "word_count": 282, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jon Lieber"}
{"text": "Charles Crupelandt (23 October 1886, Wattrelos, Nord - 18 February 1955, Roubaix) was a French professional road bicycle racer. He won stages in the Tour de France, but his biggest successes were the 1912 and 1914 Paris\u2013Roubaix. The last cobbled section (300m) of the race, just before the velodrome, is named Espace Charles Crupelandt. In 1912 Charles Crupelandt became the subject of a painting by the Cubist artist and theorist Jean Metzinger. Au V\u00e9lodrome, also known as At the Cycle-Race Track and Le cycliste, illustrates the final meters of the Paris\u2013Roubaix race and portrays its 1912 winner. Metzinger\u2019s painting was the first in Modernist art to represent a specific sporting event and its champion. He incorporated into the painting his concepts of multiple perspective, simultaneity, and time, according to his belief that the fourth dimension was crucial to the new art that could compete with the classical French tradition. The painting was acquired by Peggy Guggenheim in 1945 and is now permanently on view in the Peggy Guggenheim Collection museum in Venice. Crupelandt went to war and returned a hero, with the Croix de Guerre. Three years into peace, however, he fell foul of the law and was found guilty. The Union V\u00e9locip\u00e9dique banned him for life, possibly at the urging of rivals in cycling. Crupelandt raced again but with an unofficial cycling association, with which he won national championships in 1922 and 1923. He died in 1955, blind and with both legs amputated.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Charles_Crupelandt", "word_count": 244, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Charles Crupelandt"}
{"text": "Robert Millar (born 13 September 1958) is a Scottish former professional road racing cyclist. Millar won the \\\"King of the Mountains\\\" competition in the 1984 Tour de France and finished fourth overall. Millar was the first rider from an English speaking country to have won the Mountains classification in the Tour de France. This success was the first time a British rider won a major Tour classification, and was unsurpassed as the highest Tour finish for a Briton until Bradley Wiggins was retrospectively placed third in the 2009 Tour de France. He is one of only four Britons to have won a Tour de France jersey competition along with Wiggins, Chris Froome and Mark Cavendish. He rode the Tour de France eleven times completing the race eight times. Millar also achieved the highest finish by a Briton in the Giro d'Italia, finishing second in 1987 and also winning the King of the Mountains classification. As well as the Giro second-place finish, he finished second in two other Grand Tours: the 1985 and 1986 Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a. Millar was the first British rider to achieve three top three finishes in grand tours (an achievement only equalled when Wiggins was promoted to third in the 2009 Tour de France in 2012). He was set to win the 1985 Vuelta before losing the leader's jersey on the penultimate stage due to collusion by the Spanish-speaking teams. Millar won the 1985 Volta a Catalunya, the 1989 Tour of Britain and the 1990 Dauphin\u00e9 Lib\u00e9r\u00e9.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Robert_Millar", "word_count": 250, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Robert Millar"}
{"text": "Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Serebrov (February 15, 1944 \u2013 November 12, 2013) was a Soviet cosmonaut. He graduated from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (1967), and was selected as a cosmonaut on December 1, 1978. He retired on May 10, 1995. He was married and had one child. He flew on Soyuz T-7, Soyuz T-8, Soyuz TM-8 and Soyuz TM-17.He was one of very few cosmonauts to fly for both the Soviet Union and the Russian Federation that followed it. He held the record for most spacewalks, 10, until Anatoly Solovyev surpassed it. In all, Serebrov spent 371.95 days in space. Serebrov contributed to the design of Salyut 6, Salyut 7, and the Mir space stations. He helped design, and, according to a New York Times obituary, \\\"was the first to test a one-person vehicle - popularly called a space motorcycle - to rescue space crews in distress and repair satellites.\\\" Serebrov died suddenly in Moscow on November 12, 2013. and buried on November 15 at Ostankinsky cemetery. He was awarded: \\n* Title of Hero of the Soviet Union \\n* Title of Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR \\n* Order of Friendship of Peoples  \\n* Two Orders of Lenin \\n* Order of the October Revolution \\n* Medal \\\"For Merit in Space Exploration\\\" (Russian Federation) \\n* Officer of the Legion of Honour (France)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Aleksandr_Serebrov", "word_count": 223, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Aleksandr Serebrov"}
{"text": "Peter Kenneth Gethin (21 February 1940 in Ewell, Surrey, United Kingdom \u2013 5 December 2011) was a British racing driver from England. He participated in 31 World Championship Formula One Grands Prix, debuting on 21 June 1970. He won the 1971 Italian Grand Prix in the fastest average speed in Formula One history, but this was his only podium finish. Gethin also participated in numerous non-Championship Formula One races, winning the 1971 World Championship Victory Race and the 1973 Race of Champions. Gethin also raced for Team McLaren in the 1970 Canadian-American Challenge Cup series, driving the McLaren M8D that had been driven by Dan Gurney in the first three races of the season. Gethin won one race and finished third in the 1970 championship. In 1974 Gethin won the Tasman Series, a Formula 5000 series held in Australia and New Zealand. Gethin drove a Chevron B24 Chevrolet. Gethin later ran a Formula 3000 team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Peter_Gethin", "word_count": 155, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Peter Gethin"}
{"text": "George Whitfield Scranton (May 11, 1811 \u2013 March 24, 1861) was an industrialist and politician, a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania from March 4, 1859, until his death in 1861. Moving to Pennsylvania in the late 1830s to establish an iron furnace, he and his brother Selden T. Scranton are considered among the founders of the city of Scranton, Pennsylvania, named for their family. They and two partners established what became known as the Iron & Coal Company. They developed a method of producing T-rails for constructing railroad track, which previously had been imported from England. The innovation led to a boom in production of track and construction of railroads. Scranton became a major industrialist, also leading the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, which depended on the iron industry. After his death, his cousin Joseph H. Scranton, an early investor who had moved to this city, became president and the cousin's son, William Walker Scranton, became general manager of the Iron & Coal Company. W.W. Scranton managed the company during and after the Scranton General Strike of 1877, founding the Lackawanna Steel Company.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "George_W._Scranton", "word_count": 188, "label": "Congressman", "people": "George W. Scranton"}
{"text": "Sir Bradley Marc Wiggins, CBE (born 28 April 1980) is a British professional road and track racing cyclist who rides for the UCI Continental team WIGGINS. Nicknamed \\\"Wiggo\\\", he began his cycling career on the track, but has made the transition to road cycling and is one of the few cyclists to gain significant elite level success in both those forms of professional cycling. He is the only rider to have combined winning both World and Olympic championships on both the track and the road, as well as winning the Tour de France, and holding the iconic track hour record. In addition, he has worn the leader's jersey in each of the three Grand Tours of cycling and as of 2016 holds the world record in team pursuit. The son of the Australian cyclist Gary Wiggins, Wiggins was born to a British mother in Ghent, Belgium, and raised in London from the age of two. He competed on the track from the early part of his career until 2008. Between 2000 and 2008 he won ten medals at the track world championships, of which six were gold: three in the individual pursuit, two in the team pursuit and one in the madison. His first Olympic medal was a silver in the team pursuit in Sydney 2000, before winning three medals including the gold in the individual pursuit at the Athens 2004, and two golds in the individual and team pursuit at the Beijing 2008. On the road, Wiggins turned professional in 2001, but made it his focus from 2008. Initially viewed as a time trial specialist and as a rouleur, he showed his ability in stage races when he came fourth in the 2009 Tour de France; he was later promoted to third after Lance Armstrong's results were annulled in 2012. He signed with the newly formed Team Sky in 2010, and in 2011 he claimed his first victory in a major stage race in the Crit\u00e9rium du Dauphin\u00e9, as well as finishing third in the Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a. In 2012, Wiggins won the Paris\u2013Nice, the Tour de Romandie, the Crit\u00e9rium du Dauphin\u00e9, and became the first British cyclist to win the Tour de France and the time trial at the Olympic Games. In 2014 he won gold in the time trial at the road world championships, and founded the WIGGINS cycling team. Wiggins returned to the track at the 2014 Commonwealth Games, and in June 2015 he set a new hour record with a distance of 54.526 km (33.881 mi). In 2016 he won a further world championship in the madison, and gold in the team pursuit at the Olympics, his fifth successive medal winning appearance at the Games. Wiggins was awarded a CBE in 2009. Following his success in 2012, Wiggins was the subject of further honours and awards; the V\u00e9lo d'Or award for best rider of the year, the BBC Sports Personality of the Year Award and a knighthood as part of the 2013 New Year Honours.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Bradley_Wiggins", "word_count": 500, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Bradley Wiggins"}
{"text": "Alessandro Dell'Acqua (born 21 December 1962 in Naples) is a fashion designer. He presented his first pr\u00eat-\u00e0-porter collection at Milan Moda Donna in 1996 and his first men's line at Pitti in Florence in January 1998. Dell'Acqua took over as creative director at Malo, the Italian luxury knit company, and showed at Milan Fashion Week for the Spring 2009 season in September. At June 2009, Dell'Acqua sent out a press release informing the press that the men's Spring-Summer 2010 and women's Pre-spring 2010 collections will be produced without his approval, and departed ways with his eponymous label. Currently, Dell'Acqua is back on the fashion scene with a new collection, named N\u00b021. The name comes from the designer's birthday, and it is also his lucky number. The 80-piece collection, which spans dresses to knitwear to outerwear, will debut at the upcoming Fall 2010 Milan Fashion Week with a small runway show on February.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Alessandro_Dell'Acqua", "word_count": 152, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Alessandro Dell'Acqua"}
{"text": "Cesar Esteban Grillon was born in Asunci\u00f3n, Paraguay in 1957. He was the first Consul General of Paraguay in Miami. He served in this position from 1986 - 1993. He promoted his country and greatly increased the diplomatic, commercial, and cultural relationship between the United States and Paraguay. He is currently the first Ambassador of Paraguay in the Southeast Asia region, based in Jakarta, Indonesia. Grillon was mentioned in a South Florida Business Journal article while he was Consul General. The article states:  And the country's 31-year-old Consul General in Miami, Cesar Esteban Grillon, is receiving much credit for softening Paraguayan government policy that leaned for decades towards protectionism. \\\"Cesar does in fact represent the new Paraguay,\\\" says Miami attorney Margaret Kent, a member of the law firm Feinchrieber & Associates. \\\"I think he is knocking down the doors that need to be knocked down.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Cesar_Grillon", "word_count": 145, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Cesar Grillon"}
{"text": "Gregory B. Starr (born February 3, 1953) is an American diplomat and the current Assistant Secretary of State for Diplomatic Security. He was previously the United Nations Under-Secretary-General for Safety and Security. He was selected by UN Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon on May 6, 2009. Prior to his appointment with the United Nations, Starr was the Director of the U.S. Diplomatic Security Service (DSS), and the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary within Bureau of Diplomatic Security (DS) from March 1, 2007. Starr also served as the acting Assistant Secretary of State for DS from October 2007 to July 2008. Starr became a Special Agent and joined the U.S. Foreign Service in 1980. His overseas assignments include Senior Regional Security Officer (RSO) at the U.S. Embassy to Israel (1997\u20132000), and Regional Security Officer positions in Tunisia, Senegal and Zaire (now Democratic Republic of the Congo). His awards include several Senior Foreign Service Performance and Superior and Meritorious Honor Awards. In January 2013 Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon announced the interim replacement for Mr. Starr. Mr. Starr's pending departure had been announced the previous August. On February 1, 2013 it was announced that Mr. Starr has again assumed the responsibility of Director of the Diplomatic Security Service and will also serve as the acting Assistant Secretary of State for the Bureau of Diplomatic Security. On July 31, 2013, President Obama announced that he was formally nominating Mr. Starr for Assistant Secretary of State for the Bureau of Diplomatic Security.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Gregory_B._Starr", "word_count": 245, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Gregory B. Starr"}
{"text": "Emma Jane Pooley (born 3 October 1982) is an elite English sportswoman. A former professional cyclist who specialised in time trials and hilly races at the highest level, she transferred her skills to endurance running, duathlon and triathlon, and is currently a professional triathlete, and the reigning double world champion in long distance duathlon. She won an Olympic silver medal in the time trial in 2008 and was world time trial champion in 2010. She has won six UCI Women's Road World Cup one-day races, as well as several stage races including the ten-day Tour de l'Aude. She is three-times a British time trial champion and in 2010 also won the British road race championships. Pooley retired from professional cycling after the 2014 Commonwealth Games to concentrate on triathlon, duathlon and long-distance running, having won the Lausanne Marathon and the Swissman triathlon the previous year. On 16 December 2015, Pooley announced that she would be returning temporarily to cycling, seeking to qualify to represent Great Britain at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio, as she felt the unusually mountainous time trial course on offer played to her strengths In June 2016, Pooley came out of retirement and re-signed for her former team, Lotto\u2013Soudal Ladies, in time for the 2016 Giro Rosa.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Emma_Pooley", "word_count": 211, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Emma Pooley"}
{"text": "Sir John Edward Thornycroft, KBE (1872\u20131960) was a British mechanical and civil engineer. Thornycroft was born in Chiswick in 1872 and was the eldest son of Blanche Ida n\u00e9e Coules and Sir John Isaac Thornycroft, the founder of the Thornycroft shipbuilding company. He was educated at St Paul's School, London before receiving engineering training at the Central Technical College in South Kensington. Following this training Thornycroft joined his father's shipyard where he worked on the construction of ships. He became managing director of the company in 1901. He worked on the design and construction of vessels for the Royal Navy during the First World War, a service for which he was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1918. He also developed road vehicles, including a steam-powered wagon and an oil-engined tractor. He was elected president of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers for 1937 to 1938. Thornycroft was also elected president of the Institute of Civil Engineers for the November 1942 to November 1943 session. In 1946 he was made a fellow of Imperial College London. He resigned as Chairman of the Company on 20 July 1960, being then elected as President of the Company. Sir John died five months later on 21 November 1960.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "John_Edward_Thornycroft", "word_count": 210, "label": "Engineer", "people": "John Edward Thornycroft"}
{"text": "Pietro Bellotti (1625\u20131700) was an Italian painter active in the Baroque period. He was born in Sal\u00f2. He was a pupil of Girolamo Forabosco in Venice. He was patronized by Pope Alexander VIII and by the Duke of Uceda. He lived in Bolzano. He painted mostly portraits. He died at Venice. He shares the same name with the younger brother of Bernardo Bellotto, a Venetian vedute painter, nephew of Canaletto. This Pietro was born March 22, 1725 in Venice, and after collaborating with the two painters above, moved to Toulouse, France, where he was active in the local Royal academy, as well as in Nantes (1755,1768), Besan\u00e7on (1761), Lille (1778-1779), and Paris. In France, he was referred, by a number of names, including le Sieur Canalety and Pietro Bellotti di Caneletty. He is also referred as Belloti, Belloty, Beloty, or Bellottit. He died around 1805.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Pietro_Bellotti", "word_count": 145, "label": "Painter", "people": "Pietro Bellotti"}
{"text": "Scottie Maurice Pippen (born September 25, 1965) is an American retired professional basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association. Nicknamed \\\"Pip\\\", he is most remembered for his time with the Chicago Bulls, the team with which he won six NBA titles. Pippen, along with Michael Jordan, played an important role in transforming the Bulls team into a championship team and for popularizing the NBA around the world during the 1990s. Considered one of the best small forwards of all time, Pippen was named to the NBA All-Defensive First Team eight consecutive times and the All-NBA First Team three times. He was a seven-time NBA All-Star and was the NBA All-Star Game MVP in 1994. He was named one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History during the 1996\u201397 season, and is one of four players to have his jersey retired by the Chicago Bulls (the others being Jerry Sloan, Bob Love, and Michael Jordan). He played a key role on both the 1992 Chicago Bulls Championship team and the 1996 Chicago Bulls Championship team which were selected as two of the Top 10 Teams in NBA History. His biography on the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame's website states, \\\"The multidimensional Pippen ran the court like a point guard, attacked the boards like a power forward, and swished the nets like a shooting guard.\\\" During his 17-year career, he played 12 seasons with the Bulls, one with the Houston Rockets and four with the Portland Trail Blazers, making the postseason sixteen straight times. Pippen is also the only player to have won an NBA title and Olympic gold medal in the same year twice (1992, 1996). He was a part of the 1992 U.S. Olympic \\\"Dream Team\\\" which beat its opponents by an average of 44 points. Pippen was also a key figure in the 1996 Olympic team, alongside former Dream Team members Karl Malone, John Stockton, and Charles Barkley as well as newer faces such as Anfernee \\\"Penny\\\" Hardaway and Grant Hill. He wore number 8 during both years. Pippen is a two-time inductee into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame (for his individual career, and as a member of the \\\"Dream Team\\\"), being inducted for both on August 13, 2010. On November 8, 2005, the Chicago Bulls retired his number #33, while his college, University of Central Arkansas, retired his number #33 on January 21, 2010 as well.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Scottie_Pippen", "word_count": 403, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Scottie Pippen"}
{"text": "Liu Hailong (born May 30, 1981 in Shandong Province) is a Chinese Sanshou kickboxer. Liu's rise to fame came in 2000 in the inaugural King of Sanda tournament. Liu not only won his weight class, but went on to win a grueling one-night open weight round robin tournament against much bigger fighters as well, giving him the title Sanda \\\"King of Kings\\\". Exciting and charismatic, Liu is almost certainly China's most recognized combat athlete. In 2003, Liu faced a fellow King of Sanda in Yuan Yubao in the promotion's first \\\"superfight\\\", defeating him soundly by decision to earn the title of \\\"Super King of Sanda\\\". At the Sanshou World Championships in Macau, Liu faced Muslim Salihov in amateur rules competition and beat him on points to win the 80 kg division gold medal. Salihov is a highly accomplished Russian Sanshou fighter who would later become a King of Sanda himself. Some fight observers believe Salihov won the closely contested match. In December 2003, Liu scored a unanimous decision over Eduardo Fujihara to claim the IKF Sanshou World Championship. Other Chinese fighters who participated in that event include Bao Li Gao. At the World Sanda Kings tournament in 2003 there was a challenge issued by well-known American Sanshou fighter Cung Le to Liu Hailong for a ``superfight`` to decide who was the best in the world. However the highly anticipated matchup never materialized between the two sides. After an injury in 2005, Liu retired from the sport. In 2009, he made a comeback facing and KOing Japanese fighter Iga Koji.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Liu_Hailong", "word_count": 264, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Liu Hailong"}
{"text": "Bryan W. Nolen was an Oklahoma City, Oklahoma architect who served as a Major in the Oklahoma National Guard. He designed numerous armories built under the Works Progress Administration. He is credited with more than 20 buildings that are preserved and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. His works include: \\n* Anadarko Armory, 700 W. Oklahoma St., Anadarko, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Clinton Armory, 723 S. Thirteenth St., Clinton, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Cushing Armory, 218 S. Little Ave., Cushing, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Eufaula Armory, 48 Memorial Dr., Eufaula, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Guthrie Armory, 720 E. Logan, Guthrie, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Healdton Armory, Jct. of Fourth and Franklin Sts., Healdton, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Hominy Armory, 201 N. Regan St., Hominy, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Kingfisher Armory, 301 N. 6th St., Kingfisher, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Konawa Armory, 625 N. State St., Konawa, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Mangum Armory, 115 E. Lincoln St., Mangum, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Marlow Armory, 702 W. Main St., Marlow, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Minco Armory, 407 W. Pontotoc St., Minco, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Okemah Armory, 405 N. 6th St., Okemah, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Okmulgee Armory, Jct. of 2nd. and Alabama Sts., Okmulgee, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Pawhuska Armory, 823 E. 8th St., Pawhuska, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Pawnee Armory, Jct. of First and Cleveland Sts., Pawnee, OK) NRHP-listed \\n* Roff Armory, Jct. of Burns and N. 9th Sts., Roff, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Sulphur Armory, 500 W. Wynnewood Ave., Sulphur, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Tahlequah Armory, 100 Water Ave., Tahlequah, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Tishomingo Armory, 500 E. 24th St., Tishomingo, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Tonkawa Armory, Third and North Sts., Tonkawa, OK (Nolen,Bryan) NRHP-listed \\n* Wagoner Armory, 509 E. Cherokee St., Wagoner, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Watonga Armory, 301 W. Main, Watonga, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed \\n* Weatherford Armory, 123 W. Rainey St., Weatherford, OK (Nolen, Bryan W.) NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Bryan_W._Nolen", "word_count": 364, "label": "Architect", "people": "Bryan W. Nolen"}
{"text": "James P. McAnulty (sometimes McNulty) is the U.S. Envoy to Somalia. Since the U.S. officially recognized the government of Somalia and reopened its Mission there in 2013 after some 22 years, the United States has continued to be represented in Somalia by a special envoy based at its embassy in Nairobi, Kenya and titled a Special Representative rather than by a U.S. Ambassador. The US appointed James P. McAnulty, a career foreign service officer (FSO), who joined the U.S. Foreign Service in 1983, as the Mission\u2019s Special Representative to Somalia, and he was received as such by the Somalia government on August 26, 2013. McAnulty was last prior to being appointed the U.S. Special Representative to Somalia, the U.S. Deputy Chief of Missions in Nigeria. A graduate of the United States Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado, James McAnulty served as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Air Force before joining the U.S. Foreign Service.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "James_P._McAnulty", "word_count": 156, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "James P. McAnulty"}
{"text": "Stephen \\\"Jo Jo\\\" English (born February 4, 1970) is an American professional basketball player who starred at the University of South Carolina in the early 1990s and later played parts of three seasons for the National Basketball Association's Chicago Bulls. English made his NBA debut on December 2, 1992. A 6'4\\\" guard, English is perhaps best remembered for being involved in a bench-clearing brawl with Derek Harper of the New York Knicks during a 1994 NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals playoff game at Chicago Stadium. With NBA Commissioner David Stern in attendance, English and Harper carried their fight into the stands and were subsequently punished with one and two-game suspensions, respectively. English played just eight games in the following season and later joined the minor-league Continental Basketball Association. He also played for the Adelaide 36ers in the Australian National Basketball League during 1995, averaging 14.8 points in 21 games. He later played in Turkey for two seasons.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jo_Jo_English", "word_count": 156, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Jo Jo English"}
{"text": "Jocelyn Charles Bjorn Lovell (19 July 1950 \u2013 3 June 2016) was a Canadian cyclist. He dominated Canadian track and road cycling in the 1970s and early 1980s; winning dozens of national titles as well as gold medals at the Commonwealth Games and Pan American Games. He competed at three Olympic Games. His victories, at international competitions, renewed global interest in Canadian cycling. His greatest success came at the 1978 Commonwealth Games in Edmonton where he won three gold medals in Games record times. Later that year he won a silver medal at the world championships. He continued to race as an amateur into the early 1980s. However, tragedy struck on 4 August 1983 when he was involved in a collision with a dump truck while training in Halton Region, just northwest of Toronto. The truck hit him from behind and broke his neck and pelvis. From that moment on, he permanently became a quadriplegic. No charges were laid. In 1985, he was inducted into the  Canadian Sports Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Jocelyn_Lovell", "word_count": 171, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Jocelyn Lovell"}
{"text": "Jan Gustafsson (born June 25, 1979) is a German chess grandmaster. He earned his IM title in 1999, and his GM title in 2003. Born in Hamburg, West Germany, Gustafsson started playing in the Hamburg SK chess club. As a young chess player he soon became successful, and won the U13 German team championship in 1992. Two years later he won the U15 German championship, and in 1996 both the U17 individual championship and the U20 team championship. He has played in the German Chess Bundesliga since 1997. He was nominated to the German national team in 2002, and in 2004 he represented Germany in the 2004 Chess Olympiad. Gustafsson is one of the strongest German chess players, and finished second in the 2004 and 2005 German championships. He is also considered a very strong blitz chess player, winning the German blitz championship in 2001. In 2011 he tied for 1st-3rd with Nigel Short and Francisco Vallejo Pons in the Thailand Open in Pattaya and won the event on tie-break. His highest Elo rating is 2652, which he sustained from November 2010 until January 2011. Gustafsson is involved in Chess24.com project, in which he makes video analyses of notable chess games, and has been named by the chess historian  Edward Winter as one of the top five Internet chess broadcasters. He is also a poker player, and has written a book on poker together with Dutch professional poker player Marcel L\u00fcske.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jan_Gustafsson", "word_count": 241, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Jan Gustafsson"}
{"text": "Joseph Quick (6 November 1809 Chelsea, London \u2013 30 March 1894 Clapham Park) was an English civil engineer who was closely involved in improvements to water supply in the great industrial cities of the nineteenth century. Both his father and his son (author of The Water Supply of the Metropolis. London and New York: 1880) were also waterworks engineers by the name Joseph Quick. On 28 March 1844, as engineer to the Southwark Waterworks, Quick was called to give evidence before the Health and Towns Commissioners of the British Parliament. Again after the 1848/49 outbreak of cholera in London, he was one of the advisors to the government to improve the London water supply infrastructure. One proposal was to have all intake of water from the Thames moved from the tidal Thames to up-river of Teddington Lock. The expert evidence heard by parliament led to the Metropolis Water Act (1852), as a result of which Quick was entrusted with the building of the new Hampton Waterworks, which he designed in an Italianate style. Even before work at Hampton was complete, contamination of the water supply of the Southwark and Vauxhall Waterworks Company, providing water to the borough of Southwark, Battersea, and other locations in the vicinity, led to the 1853 cholera outbreak. A further cholera outbreak in Soho in 1854 added to the urgency. Both outbreaks were famously studied by Dr John Snow. The company\u2019s new facilities up-river at Hampton (shared with two other water companies) only came into operation in 1855. By 1851 Quick was also consulting engineer to the Grand Junction Waterworks Company. As such he bore responsibility for the water tower constructed in 1857-58 on Campden Hill, of which there is a well-known contemporary print, although he himself was not the designer. In 1857, together with Alexander Fraser, he was granted a patent for \u201cimprovements in apparatus for regulating the drawing off and supply of water and other fluids\u201d. Quick\u2019s expertise as a waterworks engineer was such that together with his son he set up an international consultancy, and in the 1860s became involved in projects for the provision of modern water supplies in Amsterdam, Berlin, Saint Petersburg, Antwerp and Beirut. In St Petersburg the open filter method that proved highly successful in Amsterdam turned out to be entirely unsuitable to local climatic conditions.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Quick_(engineer)", "word_count": 387, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Joseph Quick"}
{"text": "Crystal Huang (born July 6, 1979 in Changsha, Hunan) is an American table tennis player of Chinese origin. As of October 2010, Hunag is ranked no. 196 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). She is also left-handed, and uses the penhold grip. Huang currently resides with her family in San Gabriel, California, and obtains a dual citizenship. Huang earned a spot on the U.S. team for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by placing first over Canada's Zhang Mo in the women's singles from the North American Qualification Tournament in Vancouver. Huang joined with her fellow players Wang Chen and five-time Olympian Gao Jun for the inaugural women's team event. She and her team placed second in the preliminary pool round, receiving a total of five points, two victories over the Netherlands and Nigeria, and a single defeat from the Singaporean trio Wang Yuegu, Li Jiawei, and Feng Tianwei. The U.S. team offered another shot for the bronze medal by defeating Romania in the first play-off, but lost their next match to South Korea, with a unanimous set score of 0\u20133. In the women's singles, Huang lost the preliminary round match to Congo's Yang Fen, attaining a set score of 2\u20134.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Crystal_Huang", "word_count": 218, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Crystal Huang"}
{"text": "Sir Norman Andrew Forster Rowntree (11 March 1912 \u2013 1991) was a British civil engineer. Rowntree was born in London in 1912 and held a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering. He worked as an engineering consultant for Alcott & Lomax, who would be acquired by Babtie in 2000. During his consulting career he was involved with the construction of water pumping stations. Rowntree was appointed director of the Water Resources Board (WRB), a national water planning body established in 1964. The WRB was dominated by civil engineers and focussed its efforts on implementing structural solutions to water resource problems. Rowntree was a keen proponent of that school of thought saying in 1962 that \\\"the solution of water supply problems \u2026 will require the construction and operation of large works and highly\u2010developed technical control\\\". Under Rowntree's leadership the WRB was able to undertake what was the largest scheme of water planning yet seen in England and Wales. Rowntree was made a Knight Bachelor in Elizabeth II's birthday honours on 13 June 1970. Rowntree gave the Institution of Electrical Engineers 1972 Graham Clark Lecture on \\\"Conservation and use of water resources\\\" and the same year wrote an article for the Proceedings of the Royal Society B entitled \\\"Water Resources Management in England and Wales\\\". By 1974 he had become a Professor and, on 2 December that year, was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science degree by City University London. Rowntree was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) for the November 1975\u201376 session. He used his inaugural presidential address to emphasise that \\\"the duty remains with engineers and other experts to minimise the range of intangible issues\u2026 the inaccuracy of words and the opportunities of distortion are enormous. In the present age of unreason this is a real danger and may be responsible for many of our present ills\\\". He was a chartered engineer and a fellow of the institution. In 1976 Rowntree was employed by the Department of Civil Engineering of the University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology and, on 8 December, gave the 63rd Thomas Hawksley lecture to the Institution of Mechanical Engineers on the history of water engineering. In August 1986 he wrote an article in the Proceedings of the ICE comparing water resources planning in the United Kingdom with that of New Jersey in the USA.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Norman_Rowntree", "word_count": 393, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Norman Rowntree"}
{"text": "Don Candy (born 31 March 1929) is an Australian former tennis player who was mainly successful in doubles. At the Grand Slam tournaments he reached the quarterfinals of the Australian Championships singles event in 1952 and 1959. In the singles event at the French Championships he reached the eighth-finals in 1956 and 1960. In June 1951 Candy won the singles title at the Kent Championships, a grass court tournament held in Beckenham, defeating Gardnar Mulloy in three sets. The next year, 1952, he again reached the Kent final but on this occasion lost in three sets to Ham Richardson. In July 1951 he won the Midlands counties men's singles title after a straight sets victory in the final against Naresh Kumar from India. In 1956 he won the Men's Doubles title at the French Championships. With his American partner Bob Perry he won against compatriots Ashley Cooper and Lew Hoad in three straight sets. After his active career he moved to Baltimore in 1967 where he coached the World Team Tennis Baltimore Banners and later became the coach of Pam Shriver.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Don_Candy", "word_count": 181, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Don Candy"}
{"text": "Oliver Holzbecher (born 25 September 1970) is a German former footballer who played as a forward. Holzbecher was a West Germany youth international, and came through the youth team of Hertha BSC. He made his Hertha debut in the last game of the 1988\u201389 season, coming on as a 75th-minute substitute for Sven Kretschmer in a 1\u20130 defeat against Fortuna K\u00f6ln. Over the next few years his appearances were restricted to Hertha's reserve team, where he was part of the team that reached the 1993 DFB Cup Final, losing 1\u20130 against Bayer Leverkusen. This gave him another chance at first-team action, and he made a further nine appearances in the 2. Bundesliga before leaving in 1995. He spent three years in the Regionalliga Nordost with Reinickendorfer F\u00fcchse, before playing out his career with an eight-year spell at Spandauer BC, who were renamed FC Spandau 06 in 2003. He retired in 2006.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Oliver_Holzbecher", "word_count": 151, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Oliver Holzbecher"}
{"text": "Gary Charles Gait (born April 5, 1967) is a Canadian retired professional lacrosse player and currently the head coach of the women's lacrosse team at Syracuse University, where he played the sport collegiately. He played collegiately for the Syracuse Orange men's lacrosse team and professionally in the indoor National Lacrosse League and the outdoor MLL, while representing Canada at the international level. Gait has been inducted into the United States Lacrosse National Hall of Fame and the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame. He was a four-time All-American for the Syracuse Orange men's lacrosse team from 1987-90 (including first-team honors from 1988 to 1990), and was on three NCAA championship-winning teams. He twice won the Lt. Raymond Enners Award, given to the most outstanding college lacrosse player, in 1988 and 1990. Gait holds the Syracuse career goals record at 192 and the single-season goals record at 70, an NCAA record until 2008. In 1997, the NCAA Lacrosse Committee named Gait, along with his twin brother and Syracuse teammate, Paul, to the 25th Anniversary Lacrosse team. He played in the NLL for 17 years, winning Rookie of the Year in 1991, earning league MVP honors for five straight years, from 1995 to '99 and winning All-Pro honors each season. Gait led the league in points and goals seven times, won three league championships and finished his indoor career with 1,091 points, a league record at the time. Gait also played five seasons in MLL from 2001 to 2005, winning the league title three times and co-MVP honors in 2005. He helped Canada win the 2006 World Lacrosse Championship, the country's first world championship since 1978, by scoring four goals in the final against the United States.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Gary_Gait", "word_count": 285, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Gary Gait"}
{"text": "Sid James (born Solomon Joel Cohen; 8 May 1913 \u2013 26 April 1976) was a South African-born British actor and comedian. Appearing in British films from 1947, he was cast in numerous small and supporting roles into the 1960s. His profile was raised as Tony Hancock's co-star in Hancock's Half Hour, which ran on television from 1956 until 1960, and then he became known as a regular performer in the Carry On films, appearing in 19 films of the series with the top billing role in 17 (in the other two he was cast below Frankie Howerd). Meanwhile, his starring roles in television sitcoms continued for the rest of his life. He starred alongside Diana Coupland in the 1970s sitcom Bless This House which aired from 1971 until James died in 1976. Remembered for a lascivious persona, the Snopes website describing him as \\\"the grand old man of dirty laughter\\\", he became known for his amiability in his later television work. Bruce Forsyth described him as \\\"a natural at being natural.\\\" On 26 April 1976, while touring in The Mating Season, James suffered a heart attack while on stage at the Sunderland Empire Theatre; he died in hospital an hour later. Some, including comedian Les Dawson, claim to have seen the ghost of James at the theatre.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Sid_James", "word_count": 217, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Sid James"}
{"text": "William J. \\\"Wild Bill\\\" Hapac (January 26, 1918 \u2013 March 9, 1967) was the first Consensus All-American to play for the University of Illinois men's basketball team when he garnered the recognition during his senior season of 1939\u201340. A native of Chicago, Illinois, Hapac was an all-state player for J. Sterling Morton High School East in 1935. Hapac would star for the Fighting Illini before playing in the National Basketball League from 1940 to 1948. He set a then-unheard of Big Ten Conference single game scoring record of 34 points against Minnesota on February 10, 1940. His senior year, he was honored as a Consensus NCAA First Team All-American and was the first ever recipient of the University of Illinois' Athlete of the Year award. In addition to basketball, Hapac also lettered for three years while playing for the school's baseball team. Hapac played professionally for the Chicago Bruins.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bill_Hapac", "word_count": 149, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Bill Hapac"}
{"text": "Russ Hogue (born December 26, 1974) is an American kickboxer from Belleville, Illinois. He started training in martial arts under three time world kickboxing champion Jim Boucher in Belleville, Illinois. He was also a member of a National Karate competition team with other notable athletes such as Bridgett Riley (World Boxing/Kickboxing Champion), Patrick Riley (mixed martial arts champion), Donny Reinhardt (North American Kickboxing Champion). He won the St. Louis Golden Gloves title in 1992 and 1993 along with several other kickboxing titles: KICK MO State Champion, USA-KIA MO State Champion (2 weight classes), WKF and IKA US Champion. Throughout the late 80's and early 90's he was a successful karate competitor, winning several national karate tournaments for a period of 4 years, he was the #1 ranked sparring competitor in the region. He was also an alternate member of the 1991 Pan Am Games Karate Team. In February 2007 he was inducted into the Midwest Martial Arts Hall of Fame with Bridgett Riley and Patrick Riley. He was awarded his 5th degree blackbelt by Grand Master Rich Osborn.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Russ_Hogue", "word_count": 178, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Russ Hogue"}
{"text": "Little and Large were a British comedy double act comprising straight man Syd Little (Born Cyril Mead in 1942) and comic Eddie Large (Born Edward McGinnis in Glasgow in 1941). They formed their partnership in 1962, appearing as singers in local pubs around north-west England. They later turned to comedy and, after appearing on Opportunity Knocks they had their own Thames Television series The Little and Large Tellyshow in 1977, and then appeared on BBC1 on The Little and Large Show from 1978 until their show was cancelled in 1991. Eddie Large was generally the funny man while Syd Little was the more serious 'straight guy'. Eddie Large performed a number of impressions, particularly cartoon characters like Deputy Dawg and Woody Woodpecker, while Syd Little simply stood next to him, looking perplexed and distressed. They continued to appear in theatres and pantomimes, including \\\"Babes in the Woods\\\" written by Ian Billings. The two were at the peak of their popularity, along with Cannon and Ball, in the 1980s. However, as mainstream comedy moved away from their pantomimish style towards alternative comedy, their popularity dwindled. Eddie Large was told that he might have a heart attack at any moment. The partnership split up when Eddie Large had to have a heart transplant. Syd Little performs on cruise ships, notably on the QE2 during September 2007, and used to run The \\\"Little\\\" Restaurant at The Strawberry Gardens pub and now runs a restaurant in The oldest pub in his hometown of Fleetwood called The Steamer. Eddie Large also remains in showbusiness. Eddie Large revealed in an interview in 2010 that he had not spoken to Syd Little for several years. Syd is a member of the showbiz association Christians In Entertainment run by Pastor Chris Gidney.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Little_and_Large", "word_count": 294, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Little and Large"}
{"text": "Emil Weiske (1867, Dolsenhain bei Altenburg \u2013 1950, Saalfeld) was a German naturalist. Emil Weiske was a professional collector of insects and birds.He emigrated to California in 1890 and to Hawaii in 1892. He made expeditions to the Fiji Islands in 1894 and to New Zealand and Australia in 1895. He became a professional collector inNew Guinea dealing especially in birds of paradise (1895 -1900). Later expeditions were to Northeast Siberia, Lake Baikal and North-Mongolia (1908) and then to Patagonia (mainly to the Rio Negro und Limay) and Paraguay (mainly) Concepcion (1911). His collections were mostly birds, mammals, molluscs, reptiles and amphibiens, beetles, butterflies, herbaria and ethnological artefacts. His associates were, among others George Meyer-Darcis, Carl Ribbe, Friedrich Wilhelm Niepelt, the Otto Staudinger Staudinger & Bang-Haas dealership Walter Rothschild and Henley Grose-Smith. He maintained a private museum in Saalfeld where he gave lectures on natural history and his travels. Insects (all orders but especially Hymenoptera, Coleoptera and Lepidoptera collected by Emil Weiske are held by Zoologische Staatssammlung M\u00fcnchen in Munich, Staatliches Museum f\u00fcr Tierkunde Museum f\u00fcr Naturkunde in Berlin and the Natural History Museum, London (via the Natural History Museum at Tring). Birds collected by Weiske are in Staatliches Museum f\u00fcr Tierkunde, Natural History Museum, London, Museum f\u00fcr Naturkunde, Berlin Museum f\u00fcr Naturkunde and Naturkundemuseum Leipzig.Other collections are in Naturhistorisches Museum Wien and Museum f\u00fcr V\u00f6lkerkunde in Vienna. He is honoured in the butterfly name Graphium weiskei and the bird name New Guinea hawk-eagle (Hieraaetus weiskei).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Emil_Weiske", "word_count": 246, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Emil Weiske"}
{"text": "Iv\u00e1n Ramiro Parra Pinto (born October 14, 1975 in Sogamoso) is a Colombian road bicycle racer for Colombian Continental cycling team Formes\u00e1n-Bogot\u00e1 Humana. He has also competed professionally for Petr\u00f3leos de Colombia, Vitalicio Seguros, ONCE\u2013Eroski, >Comunidad Valenciana\u2013Kelme, Cafes Baque, Colombia\u2013Selle Italia, Cofidis, Colombia es Pasi\u00f3n\u2013Coldeportes and EPM\u2013UNE. Parra comes from a Colombian cycling family. His father, Humberto was a successful in the Vuelta a Colombia, his eldest brother was the famous Colombian climber Fabio Parra who won stages in the Tour de France and the Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a in the 1980s. His other brother (named after his father) Humberto was also a professional cyclist for several years. Parra started cycling as a mountain bike rider and was the Colombian national MTB champion in 1994. He represented Colombia internationally as a Mountain Biker but changed to road racing. In 1998 he came second in the Vuelta a Colombia. In 1999 he came to ride in the European peloton. In 2005 while riding for the UCI Professional Continental team Serramenti PVC Diquigiovanni-Selle Italia, Parra won two back-to-back stages of the 2005 Giro d'Italia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Iv\u00e1n_Parra", "word_count": 181, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Iv\u00e1n Parra"}
{"text": "Robert David \\\"Robbie\\\" Keane (born 8 July 1980) is an Irish professional footballer who plays as a striker for and captains Major League Soccer team LA Galaxy. He served as captain of the Republic of Ireland national team from March 2006 until his international retirement in August 2016. Keane began his professional career at Wolverhampton Wanderers, scoring twice on his first team debut aged 17. The following season he was the club's leading goalscorer and scored his first international goal for the Republic of Ireland. He changed club frequently between 1999 and 2002, breaking transfer fee records, but his brief spells at Inter Milan and Leeds United were unexceptional. He joined Tottenham Hotspur in 2002 and played there for seven-and-a-half years over two spells and amassed 303 appearances across all competitions, scoring 122 goals. The 2007\u201308 season was the most fruitful of his career as he set a career record of 23 goals in a season, including a landmark 100th competitive goal and won his first senior honour, the League Cup. Keane moved to Liverpool in July 2008 but he spent only six months at the club before returning to Tottenham, where he was made first team captain. In January 2010, he moved on loan to Scottish Premier League side Celtic for the rest of the season, and spent the second half of the following season loaned to West Ham United. He left Tottenham for LA Galaxy in 2011, and in January 2012 went to Aston Villa on a two-month loan, during the Major League Soccer off-season. He is the tenth-highest goalscorer in Tottenham's history and scored 126 Premier League goals for six different clubs, which ranks him as the thirteenth-most successful goal scorer in the history of the Premier League. Keane scored a total of 68 goals for the Republic of Ireland national team over an 18-year international career, making him the all-time record Irish scorer. His 146 caps makes him their highest appearance-maker. He was the highest male international scorer among active players following Miroslav Klose's retirement in August 2014. Keane is the joint fourth-highest scoring European of all-time, and the only player in the history of world football to have scored at least one international goal in nineteen consecutive seasons. He is also the all-time top scorer in European Championship qualification matches. Keane was Ireland's top scorer at the 2002 FIFA World Cup with three goals as they reached the last 16, and also played at UEFA Euro 2012 and UEFA Euro 2016.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Robbie_Keane", "word_count": 416, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Robbie Keane"}
{"text": "Matthew \\\"Matt\\\" Wilson (born 1 October 1977 in Melbourne, Victoria) is a retired professional Australian road racing cyclist, who competed as a professional between 2001 and 2012. During 2007 he rode as a domestique for the UCI ProTour team Unibet.com. In 2008 and 2009, he rode as a team leader for the US-based Team Type 1, and rode for the Garmin\u2013Transitions team in 2010 and 2011. He joined GreenEDGE for the 2012 season, and retired after the Vattenfall Cyclassics in August of that year. Wilson's talent ensured that he became a part of the Australian national team with basis in Italy. He was diagnosed however with Hodgkins disease in 1999 and he moved back to Australia. After the cancer treatment, he decided however to take up cycling again. His friend and Unibet team mate Baden Cooke helped him to get a place in the professional stable Mercury-Viatel. He won a stage in Tour de l' Avenir 2001. The following year he and Baden Cooke changed to Fran\u00e7aise des Jeux. At the start of 2003, Wilson won the Australian road race championship. He won the Herald Sun Tour in October 2007 winning 2 stages along the way. He also said it was his most important and favourite victory in his life.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Matthew_Wilson_(cyclist)", "word_count": 210, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Matthew Wilson"}
{"text": "\u00c9lie Marcel Bayol (28 February 1914 in Marseille \u2013 25 May 1995 in La Ciotat) was a French racing driver who raced in Formula One for the O.S.C.A. and Gordini teams. He started his career in 1950 racing Monomill DB-Panhards and progressed to Formula 2 races and hillclimbs around France. His best result was a fourth place in the Circuit de Cadours, in 1951. In 1953 he was fourth again at Pau and obtained a pole position at Albi. He also succeeded the same year to win the Aix les Bains Circuit du Lac Grand Prix (Formula 2). His Formula One World Championship career consisted of entering 8 races over a five-year span. After two years with an OSCA, he joined the Gordini team in 1954 with Jean Behra. He scored his only 2 championship points with a fifth-place finish in Argentina. He also finished fourth at a non-championship event at Pau. In 1956 he raced a few times but then disappeared from single-seater racing.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "\u00c9lie_Bayol", "word_count": 165, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "\u00c9lie Bayol"}
{"text": "Alexander Kanoldt (29 September 1881 \u2013 24 January 1939) was a German magic realist painter and one of the artists of the New Objectivity. Kanoldt was born in Karlsruhe. His father was the painter Edmond Kanoldt, a late practitioner of the Nazarene style. After studies at the Academy of Fine Arts Karlsruhe in Karlsruhe he went to Munich in 1908, where he met a number of modernists such as Alexei Jawlensky, Wassily Kandinsky and Gabriele M\u00fcnter. He became a member of the Munich New Secession in 1913, with Jawlensky and Paul Klee. After military service in World War I from 1914 to 1918, the still lifes Kanoldt painted show the influence of Derain and an adaptation of cubist ideas. By the early 1920s Kanoldt developed the manner for which he is best known, a magic realist rendering of potted plants, angular tins, fruit and mugs on tabletops. He also painted portraits in the same severe style, as well as geometrical landscapes. In 1925 he was made a professor at Breslau Academy, a post he held until 1931. During this time he came into conflict with the Bauhaus faction at the Academy, and he was increasingly at odds with the avant garde. From 1933 until his resignation in 1936 he was the director of the State School of Art in Berlin. With the rise of the Nazi regime in 1933 Kanoldt attempted accommodation, painting in a romantic style, but nonetheless many of his works were seized by the authorities as degenerate art in 1937. He died in Berlin in 1939.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Alexander_Kanoldt", "word_count": 259, "label": "Painter", "people": "Alexander Kanoldt"}
{"text": "Lin Ye is a table tennis player from Singapore. She won a team gold and singles bronze medal at the 2014 Commonwealth Games. Born in China, she started playing at aged 8. She later moved to Singapore where she obtained citizenship in 2013, and was named the Young Player of the Year in 2013 and 2014. On 2 June 2015, she and her compatriot, Zhou Yihan defeated top seed Feng Tianwei and Yu Mengyu 4-3 to clinch the Women Doubles title in 28th Southeast Asian Games held in Singapore.  The pair continued their good momentum and caused one of the biggest upset in history when they defeated the top doubles pair Ding Ning and Liu Shiwen 3-0 in ITTF World Tour, Japan Open Semi-Final  but lost to another China pair of Wu Yang and Liu Fei in the Final. On 12 December 2015, she defeated Hamamoto Yui of Japan to clinch the U21 singles title in ITTF World Tour Grand Finals held in Lisbon, Portugal. This is her second U21 singles title.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Lin_Ye", "word_count": 172, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Lin Ye"}
{"text": "Charles George Male (8 May 1910 \u2013 19 February 1998) was an English footballer. Born in West Ham, London, Male trialled with West Ham United before playing with non-league Clapton. He joined Arsenal as an amateur in November 1929, turning professional in May 1930 and made his debut in a 7-1 victory over Blackpool on 27 December 1930. Initially a left-winger or left-half, usually deputising for Bob John. Male's appearances were few and far between - three in 1930-31 (in which Arsenal won the First Division for the first time in their history) and nine in 1931-32, although he was a surprise choice at left half in the 1932 FA Cup final after Alex James was withdrawn because of injury and the side reshuffled as a result. Arsenal controversially lost 2-1 to Newcastle United, after Newcastle's equaliser had come after the ball had already gone behind for a goal kick. In 1932, with Arsenal's current right back Tom Parker ageing and his replacement, Leslie Compton, not looking entirely assured, Male was converted from left half to right back by Arsenal manager Herbert Chapman; Male would later recount how, before being told of the switch by Chapman, he entered his office fearing for his future at the club, but Chapman convinced him not only could he play at right back, but that he was the best right back in the country. Bolstered by Chapman's pep talk, Male slotted into the right back role easily, and he became a near ever-present for the next seven seasons; he was undisputed first-choice right back and played over 35 matches for every season in that period. During that time, Arsenal won the First Division four more times (1932-33, 1933-34, 1934-35 and 1937-38), as well as the FA Cup in 1935-36. Male's performances for club soon meant he was an international; he made his debut for England against Scotland on 14 November 1934 and went on to win nineteen caps for his country, captaining the team for six of them. By the end of the 1930s, Male was Arsenal captain, although injuries restricted his appearances in 1938-39. However, World War II intervened when Male was 29 and at the peak of his career; he played nearly 200 wartime matches for Arsenal, as well as serving in the Royal Air Force in Palestine. Upon the resumption of League football Male was 36, but still played 8 times in Arsenal's 1947-48 First Division-winning season, and thus became the first player in League history to play in six title-winning seasons. His last match for Arsenal was an 8-0 victory over Grimsby Town in May 1948. In all he played 318 matches for the Gunners, though he never scored a goal. After retiring from playing, Male became a coach at Arsenal, training the youth and reserve teams. He was later a scout, discovering, amongst others, Charlie George. He was still at the club to see it win its first Double in 1970-71, before retiring finally in 1975; he later emigrated to Canada to live with his son. Although at the time of his death in February 1998, at the age of 87, he was reported as being the last survivor of the Herbert Chapman era, Ray Bowden survived until September that year, and to a greater age (89).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "George_Male", "word_count": 548, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "George Male"}
{"text": "James \\\"Jim\\\" or \\\"Jimmy\\\" Hinch (nicknamed the Prince) was an English Association football forward who spent most of his career in the lower English divisions. He also played two seasons in the American Soccer League, where he was the 1976 ASL leading scorer MVP, and two in the North American Soccer League. Hinch began his professional career in 1969 with Tranmere Rovers in the Football League Third Division. On 10 February 1971, Tranmere transferred Hinch to fellow third division club Plymouth Argyle. In 1973, he then moved to Hereford United. In 1974, Hinch moved up to York City which had just won promotion to the Football League Second Division the previous season. He went on loan to fourth division Southport F.C. during March and April in the 1974-1975 season. In 1976 and again in 1977, Hinch went on loan to the Los Angeles Skyhawks of the American Soccer League. The Skyhawks were established in 1976, but ran to the league championship as Hinch led the league in scoring with thirteen goals and six assists in eighteen games. This led to Hinch's selection as League MVP. In 1977, Hinch finished second behind Jose Neto in scoring with eleven goals and thirteen assists, gaining him first team All Star recognition. York City transferred Hinch to Sheffield Wednesday for the 1977-1978 season, but he played only one game for Wednesday before moving to Barnsley F.C. At the end of the season, Barnsley sold Hinch's contract to the California Surf of the North American Soccer League. He spent the 1979 and 1980 seasons with the Surf.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jimmy_Hinch", "word_count": 262, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Jimmy Hinch"}
{"text": "Andr\u00e9 Wicky (22 May 1928 \u2013 14 May 2016) was a Swiss racing driver, active from the late 1950s to the late 1970s. He was mainly involved in sports car racing, as an entrant and team owner as well as a driver, but also took part in several non-championship Formula One races during the 1960s. Wicky entered the 24 Hours of Le Mans in 1960 and 1961 with an AC Ace, winning the 2.0 GT class in 1960. He returned to Le Mans in 1966, and raced every year until 1975, campaigning Porsches. From 1969, he drove for his own team, the Wicky Racing Team, and his best overall result was 17th in 1971, driving a Porsche 908. The same year, Walter Brun finished seventh in a Wicky Porsche. Occasionally Wicky campaigned other marques besides Porsche; in 1974 he entered a BMW 3.0CSL for Brun, although it retired after one lap, and a De Tomaso Pantera for Max Cohen-Olivar and Philippe Carron, which retired after 16 laps. From 1961, he participated in occasional Formula One races, first with a Cooper T53, but this car suffered engine failures in every race that Wicky entered. At the 1963 Mediterranean Grand Prix, he drove a Lotus 24 for Scuderia Filipinetti, and achieved his best Formula One result of ninth from 11th on the grid. He subsequently bought the Lotus and entered it in the next two Syracuse Grands Prix, but found little success with the car, only able to repeat his ninth-place finish in the 1965 race, albeit a distant last.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Andr\u00e9_Wicky", "word_count": 258, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Andr\u00e9 Wicky"}
{"text": "Richard Fletcher (January 8, 1788 \u2013 June 21, 1869) was a member of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts. The brother of Governor Ryland Fletcher, he was born in Cavendish, Vermont on January 8, 1788. He pursued classical studies and graduated from Dartmouth College in 1806. He taught school in Salisbury, New Hampshire, studied law, was admitted to the bar and commenced practice there. He moved to Boston in 1819 and was elected as a Whig to the Twenty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1837 \u2013 March 4, 1839). Fletcher was not a candidate for renomination to the Twenty-sixth Congress. He served as a judge of the Massachusetts Supreme Court 1848\u20131853, and died in Boston on June 21, 1869. His interment was in Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge. Fletcher was elected as the first president of the American Statistical Association, although by the ASA's own admission, he was \\\"little more than a figurehead\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Richard_Fletcher_(American_politician)", "word_count": 153, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Richard Fletcher"}
{"text": "Mani Liaqat (born April 25, 1984) is a Manchester based British Asian actor and comedian. He is known for his bizarre rants, portly figure, witty voice and mixture of Punjabi/Urdu/Hindi and British everyday-humour. Mani is best known as the winner of The Great Indian Laughter Challenge UK on Star One, Star Plus Production Sky Channel 783. Mani has been awarded as UK's funniest Asian Comedian Alongside his comedy Mani is concentrating on his Acting and Presenting career as well. More recently he has made a successful move into dramatic world of acting. He has already appeared in Bollywood feature Film Pusher (Nasha) 2010  alongside Bollywood actress Mahima Chaudhry directed by Assad Raja Also playing a cameo character alongside fellow mancunian actor Ali Khalid, Abid Ali (actor) and Noman Ijaz in a Pakistani drama serial SARD AAG Directed by Yasir Akhtar based on British Pakistanis aired on a global satellite channel Hum TV currently aired weekly in the U.K on Venus TV. Most Recently Mani was invited as The Best British Asian Comedian to appear on Geo TV's renowned talk show The Nadia Khan Show  that delight its viewers with Nadia\u2019s trademark style of conducting informal and candid celebrity interviews. Mani Liaqat also gave an electrifying and memorable performance at the Miss Bollywood UK 2009  at Birmingham biggest venue ICC on Broad Street which had judges and the audiences in tears of laughter. Reena Patel was crowned Miss Bollywood 2009. At the event were present the hottest names of the industry such as Manisha Koirala, Michelle Collins (EastEnders), Joseph Marcell (The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air), Lisa Lazarus (Actress in Veer (film)), Rohit Verma (Designer), Raza Malal (Writer/Director), Karl Ude-Martinez (actor), Harvinder \\\"Harry\\\" Anand (Music director), Taz (singer) (Stero Nation), Karl George (Adjudicator) Hakille (dancer) and hosted by Raj& Pablo (BBC Asian Network).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Mani_Liaqat", "word_count": 304, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Mani Liaqat"}
{"text": "Lilian J\u00e9gou (born January 20, 1976 in Nantes) is a French road racing cyclist. J\u00e9gou made his professional debut in 2002 when he signed for Cr\u00e9dit Agricole as stagiaire. A year later he would make his Tour de France debut, but withdrew after stage 8 which led to l'Alpe d'Huez. In 2005 he made his second giant tour appearance when he took part in the Giro d'Italia and finished in 98th position at the arrival in Milan. After several second and third places he won his first race in 2006. In Kango, Gabon he won the second stage of the La Tropicale Amissa Bongo. A year later in 2007 he would win the fourth stage of this race in Mitzic. Later that year he would improve his Giro d'Italia record by finishing in 75th position this time. He also took part in the 2007 Tour de France. Having taken the combativity award in the first stage of the 2008 Tour de France, J\u00e9gou, riding for Francaise des Jeux was forced to abandon midway through Stage 7 from Brioude to Aurillac after fracturing his wrist in a collision with a tree. His contract with Francaise des Jeux expired at the end of that season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Lilian_J\u00e9gou", "word_count": 203, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Lilian J\u00e9gou"}
{"text": "Shui-Ling \\\"Lily\\\" Yip is a Chinese-born American table tennis player and coach. Yip began playing table tennis in Guangzhou at the age of 7 and went on to become a member of the Guangdong provincial team at age 15. She moved to the USA in 1987 and obtained American citizenship in 1991. She competed in women's singles and doubles at the 1992 and 1996 Olympics.Between 1991 and 2003, Yip participated in 3 Pan American Games, winning 2 gold and 4 silver medals. She also played in 9 World Championships and 3 World Team Cups. At the US National Championships, Yip was the runner-up in women's singles 4 times and won the women's doubles title 4 consecutive times (1992-1995). In 2005, Yip and son Adam Hugh became national champions in mixed doubles. In 2006, Yip and daughter Judy Hugh won the women's doubles title at the US Open. In 2004, Yip was inducted into the USA Table Tennis Hall of Fame. She was named USATT National Coach of the Year in 2004, 2010 and 2013.Yip resides in Warren Township, New Jersey and is the director of the Lily Yip Table Tennis Center in Dunellen, New Jersey, one of 7 \\\"National Centers of Excellence\\\" recognized by USA Table Tennis.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Lily_Yip", "word_count": 207, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Lily Yip"}
{"text": "Claire Curran (born 10 March 1978) is an ex-professional female tennis player from Belfast, Northern Ireland. Curran represented both Great Britain and Ireland in the Fed Cup during her career. Curran is the youngest ever Irish Fed Cup player (15 years 65 days) and before UC Berkeley was largely focussed on singles, with the highest singles win percentage of any Irish Fed Cup player. At UC Berkeley she won the NCAA Championship, with serious injury resulting in her decision to focus on doubles post university. Curran reached a career-high doubles world-ranking of 89, and won a total of 12 ITF titles over the course of her career and was a finalist in one WTA event and was the key doubles players in the Great British Fed Cup teams of the mid 2000s. Her overall Fed Cup record has the highest win percentage of any British or Irish player who has played in over 25 matches. Curran retired from the sport in 2007 following 6 years of professional play. Following her retirement she and Nigel Sears acted as coaches to former British No.1, Anne Keothavong, and she has also spent time coaching Laura Robson and the doubles team of Jocelyn Rae and Anna Smith. She is presently a National Coach at the Lawn Tennis Association.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Claire_Curran", "word_count": 214, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Claire Curran"}
{"text": "George S. Bolster (1913\u20131989) was an American photographer from Saratoga Springs, New York. Bolster is noted as the creator of the George S. Bolster Collection of 375,000 negatives, chiefly from the Saratoga Springs area from the period 1855\u20131980, taken by himself and other photographers. The collection is now in the Saratoga Springs History Museum. Bolster was born in Saratoga Springs in 1913 and exhibited an early interest in photography. He graduated from St. Peter's Academy in Saratoga Springs and opened a photography studio. In 1958 he took over the business of another well-known Saratoga Springs photographer, Harry B. Settle. Settle's collection contained negatives by J. S. Wooley, Gustave Lorey, Seneca Ray Stoddard, C.C. Cook, and H.C. Ashby in addition to Settle's own work. To this Bolster added a large collection he acquired from another photographer, Joe Deuel, plus his own numerous photos of the Saratoga scene. Bolster died in 1989 and willed his collection to the Saratoga Springs History Museum.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "George_S._Bolster", "word_count": 160, "label": "Photographer", "people": "George S. Bolster"}
{"text": "Jessie Macgregor (1847\u20131919) was a British painter. Macgregor first learned drawing at the drawing academy in Liverpool run by her grandfather Andrew Hunt. Her parents went to live in London and she began to study painting there, becoming a pupil at the Schools of the Royal Academy where her teachers were Lord Leighton, P. H. Calderon, R.A., and John Pettie, R.A. She won a gold medal at the Royal Academy for history painting in 1871. She was the second woman after Louisa Starr's gold medal in 1867, and the last woman to do so until 1909. She beat Julia Cecilia Smith and Julia Bracewell Folkard. It was noted how these three women's achievements revealed the silliness of the rules that excluded women from becoming full members of the Royal Academy. MacGregor exhibited paintings at Chicago World Exposition in 1893. Her painting In the Reign of Terror was included in the 1905 book Women Painters of the World. \\n* In the Reign of Terror, 1891", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Jessie_Macgregor", "word_count": 164, "label": "Painter", "people": "Jessie Macgregor"}
{"text": "Acclaimed pianist Tzvi Erez received international recognition when he recorded and released his \u201cBeethoven Piano Works\u201d (2000) and \u201cTzvi Erez plays Chopin\u201d (2003) under the Niv Classical record label. Since then, he has been regarded as a leading interpreter of classical music, particularly in the works of Bach, Beethoven, and Chopin. His interpretations and technique have become a point of reference to millions of music audiences around the world. In addition to live solo concerts, TZVI released several performances together with orchestral string players, including musicians from the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. TZVI is passionate about charity work, and over the years, has been performing at multiple venues dedicated to helping charitable organizations. TZVI has released twenty albums worldwide on Niv Classical, including The Well Tempered Clavier, Partita 2, and The Goldberg Variations (Bach); Beethoven Piano Works, Beethoven Sonatas; Chopin (Ballades, Etudes, Preludes, and Nocturnes); Suite Bergamasque (Debussy); Liszt Piano Recital; Gymnopedies, Gnossiennes, and Cold Pieces (Erik Satie); Pictures at an Exhibition (Mussorgsky); Essential Classics, Masterpieces, Sentimental, and others. Born in Israel, TZVI began piano studies at age six. He subsequently moved to Canada and graduated from The Royal Conservatory of Music, where he trained with Mildred Kenton, Andrew Burashko, and Antonin Kubalek. Erez is also accused of being a multi-million dollar Ponzi-scheme fraud artist. Shortly after the Financial crisis of 2007\u20132008 he was charged with 10 counts of fraud concerning printing contracts between 2005 and 2009.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Tzvi_Erez", "word_count": 236, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Tzvi Erez"}
{"text": "Felicity Brown is an English-born fashion designer and artist, specialising in couture and art pieces. She lives and works in London in the United Kingdom. She studied Fashion Textiles at the Glasgow School of Art, receiving a first class honors degree. From there she went on to the Royal College of Art in London, graduating in 2002 with an MA in Textiles. After leaving college, she gained experience in the European fashion houses, and craft skills from working in India, before setting up her own designer label with her brother, Henry Brown. The Felicity Brown label was officially launched in London in February 2010 and featured Felicity's signature dip-dyed silks, hand printing and artisan finishing. In 2010, the fashion magazine Vogue Italia noted: Raw yet refined, the collection shows the amazing attention for detail and fantastic creative talent that have marked Felicity\u2019s career to date. At the beginning of 2011, Felicity became part of NEWGEN, a talent identification scheme developed by the British Fashion Council that helped new fashion businesses to develop. This enabled Felicity to show collections in London, Paris and New York. In 2011, the Victoria and Albert Museum asked Felicity Brown to create an exclusive dress for its 2012 Ballgowns Exhibition. In 2012, curator Judith Clark commissioned a dress for the opening of a permanent exhibition at the Simone Handbag Museum in Seoul, South Korea. In June 2012, model Erin O'Connor wore a unique dress by Felicity Brown at the Investec Derby. Since 2013, Felicity Brown has been travelling on 'Fashion Journeys' throughout America and Europe. The concept involves taking a bag of fabric, meeting people, listening to their stories and making pieces for them in the moment. These journeys and stories have been documented through photography and are included on Felicity's website. In 2015, Felicity Brown's 'Bird Dress' was included in The Fashion Project's exhibition at Bal Harbour Shops, Miami. The 'Bird Dress' was exhibited alongside pieces from Jean Cocteau, Elsa Schiaparelli, L\u00e9on Bakst and Hussein Chalayan.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Felicity_Brown", "word_count": 331, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Felicity Brown"}
{"text": "David Thorne (born September 16, 1944) is an American businessman and diplomat who served as United States Ambassador to Italy and Ambassador to San Marino from 2009 to 2013. He was nominated by President Barack Obama and sworn in August 17, 2009. David Thorne's parents were Alice Smith (Barry) and Landon Ketchum Thorne, Jr. David lived in Italy for a decade while his father helped administer the Marshall Plan. David's twin sister Julia was the first wife of John Kerry. Thorne graduated from Yale University in 1966 with a B.A. in American History, where he roomed with Kerry and both were members of Skull and Bones, and then from Columbia University in 1971 with a master's degree in Journalism. He served in the United States Navy during the Vietnam War, and worked in political consulting, real estate development, and publishing. He is married and has two grown children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "David_Thorne_(diplomat)", "word_count": 148, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "David Thorne"}
{"text": "Charlie \\\"Chic\\\" Thomson (2 March 1930 \u2013 6 January 2009) was a Scottish football goalkeeper who played for Clyde, Chelsea and Nottingham Forest. He was born in Perth. Thomson began his career with Clyde, and one of his first appearances for the club came in the Scottish Cup against Rangers at Hampden Park, though his side lost 4\u20131. He stayed with the club until October 1952, when he became one of the first signings of new Chelsea manager, Ted Drake. Thomson was a member of Chelsea's 1954\u201355 league title-winning side, playing in the final 16 games of the run-in, including the title decider against Chelsea's main rivals, Wolverhampton Wanderers, during which he made a crucial last-minute save to secure a 1\u20130 win. He struggled to retain his position as first-choice goalkeeper at Chelsea, however, losing out to Bill Robertson, and signed for Nottingham Forest in 1957 having made 59 appearances for Chelsea. Two years later, he was a member of Forest's FA Cup-winning team, helping preserve their 2\u20131 lead over Luton Town in the final minutes at Wembley. He remained at Forest until 1961, making 136 appearances, and joined lower league side, Valley Sports, where he ended his career. He died on 6 January 2009 in Nottingham.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Charlie_Thomson", "word_count": 207, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Charlie Thomson"}
{"text": "Luis Brethauer (born 14 September 1992 in Aschaffenburg) is a German racing cyclist who represents Germany in BMX. Luis Brethauer is so called sports soldier (German Bundeswehr). He takes part as TSV Betzingen in Air BMX team. His sport career started in 2000. His first international championship happened in 2003 (European Championships in Klatovy), where he finished third. In the German Championships 2010 he was vice-winner. In 2011 Brethauer took his first noble ranking as 10th in the European Championship in Haaksbergen. He was also 10th at the World Championships in Copenhagen. In 2012 he won his first national title at the World Championships 2012 in Birmingham. Despite he was 49th in the final race of the European Championships in Orl\u00e9ans, he reached the final at the 6th Place. One of his biggest international successes in the World Cup (Supercross) 2012 is the 6th place in the Super Time Trial in Papendal and the 12th in the Super Time Trial in Randa mountain. With his teammate, Maik Baier, Brethauer participated in 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where he became the 1st German Olympic athlete in BMX cycling in general, both retired from there in the quarterfinals. In 2015 Luis Brethauer has reached Semi-final of the '1st European Games' in Baku. July 2015 became very successful for Luis as he won the Time Trial in German National Championships and took the title of German Champion in 6th times. Brethauer's biggest success was recorded at the BMX World Championships 2013 in Auckland. After a good performance he reach the final and won the bronze medal. He had to admit defeat to the British Liam Phillips and the New Zealander Marc Willers. Management: 24passion GbR", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Luis_Brethauer", "word_count": 282, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Luis Brethauer"}
{"text": "Janet Susan Birkmyre (born 10 August 1966 in the Worcester area) is an English track racing cyclist. She took up cycling in 2003 and raced for the first time in 2004. Since then she has been an elite British National Champion three times, winning the National Scratch race in 2012 as well as the National Derny Championships in 2015 and 2008, she has also won the National Omnium Series eight times. In addition, she has taken 32 World Masters Championship titles, plus 22 European Masters titles and 45 National Masters titles. Janet has set a number of World Masters Records: she was part of the World Masters Team Pursuit team that set a new World Masters record in 2014 and 2015, in October 2012 she set a new world record for the 500m TT (45-49 category) with a time of 37.419. The previous year she set a new world record for the 200m TT (45-49 category) with a time of 12.229, bettering the previous record which had stood since 2002, she also set a new record for the 500m TT (45-49 category) with a time of 37.429. Previous to this, in September 2006, she broke the World Masters Record (40-49 category) in the 500m TT in Manchester, with a time of 37.239, she also holds a number of European Masters Records. Birkmyre broke the National Tandem Record for 5 km on the 16 May 2006 in a new time of 6:45:848.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Janet_Birkmyre", "word_count": 241, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Janet Birkmyre"}
{"text": "William Haywood (died probably in 1823) was an architect who worked in Lincoln, England. His father John who died in 1817 was mayor of Lincoln twice and worked as a mason. Haywood succeeded his father as mayor after his death in 1817. His grandfather, John Hayward (1708\u201378) was also a mason in Lincoln. William Hayward's great grandfather was Abraham Haywood an architect of Whitchurch, Shropshire who came to Lincoln around 1720. William Haywood succeeded William Lumby as Surveyor to Lincoln Cathedral in 1799 and Edward James Willson followed him in this position in 1823.William Hayward also succeeded William Lumby as Surveyor for the Lincolnshire County County Committee, which had responsibility for Lincoln Castle and the prison. Howard Colvin considered Hayward to be a competent designer in the \u2018Regency\u2019 style and that from the re-construction of Kirton in Holland church in 1804 had an understanding of Gothic architecture quite remarkable at that date.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "William_Hayward_(architect)", "word_count": 152, "label": "Architect", "people": "William Hayward"}
{"text": "Hugh Edwards (1903\u20131986) was an American curator of photography. Along with Alfred Stieglitz, Edward Steichen and John Szarkowski, Edwards was one of the handful of key curators who struggled to win the acceptance of fine art photography and documentary photography as art forms in the United States. Edwards was Curator of Prints & Drawings at the Art Institute of Chicago from 1959 until 1970, responsible for the significant collection of photographs there. He was the first person to offer a solo show to major photographers such as Robert Frank, Raymond Moore, and many others. Edwards struggled to curate in a cramped gallery space and without the financial resources even to produce accompanying exhibition catalogs. Shy and retiring, and without a college education, Edwards did not become a public champion of photography and rarely wrote about it beyond reviewing. But in the years before the art world's acceptance of photography, Edwards offered vital support and encouragement to many emerging photographers, including Jan Saudek, Duane Michals, Algimantas Kezys, Danny Lyon and many others. Edwards was also a photographer; during the 1950s he worked on a decade-long project to document a roller rink. He ceased photographing in 1961.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Hugh_Edwards_(curator)", "word_count": 195, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Hugh Edwards"}
{"text": "Sot Chitalada, born as Chaovalit Wongcharoean (5 May 1962, in Chonburi, Thailand) was formerly twice WBC Flyweight Champion. Chitalada built a reputation as a Muay Thai in name Chaovalit Sithphrabrahma champion in Thailand before making the transition to professional boxing. After winning his first four professional fights, he challenged WBC Light flyweight Champion Jung-Koo Chang on 31 March 1984, losing a twelve-round decision. The name \\\"Sot Chitalada\\\" comes from the name of \\\"Muns Sorchitpatana\\\" a boxer, one of the managers of his support. But Sorchitpatana losing by Netrnoi Sor Vorasingh and likely to retire. But the name Sorchitpatana also in the ranking of the WBC, his manager was a subrogate Chaovalit Sithphrabrahma to fight on behalf instead Muns Sorchitpatana. Later the rankings of the WBC was incorrect, Sorchitpatana became to Sot Chitlada eventually. Undaunted by the Chang loss, he won two more fights and a little over six months later shocked WBC and The Ring Flyweight Champion Gabriel Bernal, winning the world championships in his home country at Indoor Stadium Huamark, Bangkok. Chitalada is perhaps best-remembered for his fights with Bernal. The two met again twice in Bangkok. On 22 June 1985, Bernal fought Chitalada to a twelve-round draw, Chitalada keeping the titles. Bernal made another attempt eighteen months later, but on 10 December 1986 he lost another twelve-round decision to Chitalada. This was Bernal's final attempt at the Flyweight titles. Chitalada brought stability to the WBC and The Ring Flyweight titles, the six title holders prior to Bernal all losing the belts in their first defences, and Bernal losing his second defence. Following the first Bernal fight, Chitalada made six title defences (and won several non-title fights). During this run he defeated former world champions Charlie Magri and Freddy Castillo. He lost the titles on 24 July 1988, travelling to South Korea and losing a twelve-round decision to Yong-Kang Kim. After winning three more fights, Chitalada lured Kim for a rematch in his home country of Thailand. This time, it was Chitalada who came out on top, winning a twelve-round decision. Chitalada made four more title defences after he regained the titles. In his third defence, he made his second fight in the Western Hemisphere, defeating Richard Clarke by an eleventh-round knockout in Kingston, Jamaica, thus retaining his titles. For his fourth defence, he travelled to Seoul to avenge the only other loss in his career, to Jung-Koo Chang. Following the Chang fight, on 15 February 1991 Chitalada defended his titles against fellow-countryman Muangchai Kittikasem. This fight ended Chitalada's reign as he suffered his first knockout, Kittikasem stopping him in Round 6 to take the titles. Chitalada won two more fights before challenging Kittikasem to a rematch, but the result was the same, this time it ended in a ninth-round stoppage. That fight would be the last of Chitalada's career, he retired and never attempted a comeback. After retirement, he studied at the Faculty of Humanities, University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce. He is the first Thai boxer who graduated a bachelor's degree. He worked in a Thai Airways already resigned. From 2006 to 2007, Chitalada taught Muay Thai at the Muay Thai Institute of Kunponli in Salt Lake City, Utah. He has since moved to teach martial arts in California.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Sot_Chitalada", "word_count": 567, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Sot Chitalada"}
{"text": "Vestards \u0160imkus (born August 21, 1984 in J\u016brmala) is a Latvian pianist and composer. He won the 2001 International Performers Competition in Stockholm, the 2002 Los Angeles' Liszt Competition and the 2009 Maria Canals International Music Competition, and was awarded the Latvian Grand Music Award in 2002. He has performed through Europe and the United States since 1998. \u0160imkus started to play piano in age of 5. He studied in Em\u012bls D\u0101rzi\u0146\u0161 Music School in Riga. Later he studied in University of Southern California under Daniel Pollack. He also has studied under Lazar Berman and Igor Zhukov. In 2002\u201306 he studied in Queen Sophia music academy in Madrid under professor Dmitri Bashkirov. After Bashkirov's invitation in 2003 he also participated in his master class in Savonlinna, Finland.\u0160imkus also has studied composition for five years under P\u0113teris Vasks. Today he continues his studies in R. Strauss conservatory in Munich under Vadim Suhanov.In 2012 \u0160imkus married the opera singer El\u012bna Volkmane. He was decorated the Order of the White Star in 2005.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Vestards_\u0160imkus", "word_count": 170, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Vestards \u0160imkus"}
{"text": "Clarisa Fern\u00e1ndez (born 28 August 1981) is a retired Argentine tennis player who is best known for her semi-final appearance at the 2002 French Open, the first Argentine since Sabatini in 1992 to reach that stage. Fern\u00e1ndez was ranked 87th in the world at the time of her shocking result. She defeated, in order: (Q)Lubomira Bacheva, Jelena Kostani\u0107, Kim Clijsters, (13) Elena Dementieva, Paola Su\u00e1rez, before losing to second-seeded Venus Williams in straight sets.. Fern\u00e1ndez is a crafty left-handed player. She turned professional in 1998, and did not have much success before her appearance at the French Open. She has six ITF titles to her name, including one in 2006. Since 2003, Fern\u00e1ndez has been plagued with injuries. She has suffered from tendinitis in her left shoulder, an injury to her left wrist, and to her right knee. Fern\u00e1ndez is now trying to get her career back-on-track with a healthy start. Fern\u00e1ndez enjoys playing on hard and grass courts. She was coached by Leonardo Lerda. Her tennis inspirations are Pete Sampras and Martina Navratilova. In April 2008, Fern\u00e1ndez announced her retirement from professional tennis after a lengthy battle with knee injuries.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Clarisa_Fern\u00e1ndez", "word_count": 191, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Clarisa Fern\u00e1ndez"}
{"text": "Francois \\\"Frank\\\" Joseph Girardin (October 6, 1856 \u2013 August 7, 1945) was an American impressionist artist who worked in the Cincinnati, Ohio, Richmond, Indiana and Los Angeles, California areas. He was also an early player for the Cincinnati Reds baseball team. Born in Louisville, Kentucky, Girardin came to Cincinnati in the 1870s and studied under Thomas Satterwhite Noble and later Frank Duveneck at the Cincinnati Art Academy. He was best known for his landscape paintings of both Indiana and southern California. He played an important role in the development of the Art Association of Richmond (now the Richmond Art Museum) was a prominent member of the Richmond Group of artists. He was a member of the board of directors of the Art Association for several years. It was during his time in Indiana that he received the most recognition for his work. He exhibited three paintings in the Indiana building at the St. Louis World's Fair in 1904 and was a member of the Society of Western Artists. In 1910, Girardin moved to Redondo Beach, California where he painted local landscapes. His paintings are found in the San Diego Museum of Art; the Richmond Art Museum; the Art Museum of Greater Lafayette; Morrisson-Reeves Library; Kokomo-Howard County Public Library; Connersville, Indiana Public Library and the Wayne County (Indiana) Historical Museum.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Frank_J._Girardin", "word_count": 219, "label": "Painter", "people": "Frank J. Girardin"}
{"text": "Anneliese Heard (born 3 November 1981) is a Welsh triathlete from Bassaleg near Newport, Wales. She competed in her first triathlon at the age of eight, winning the Cannock Chase under nine category. She was crowned British Juvenile Champion at the age of 12. She became World Junior Champion in 1999 and 2000. Her Commonwealth Games debut came in Manchester in 2002 where she finished ninth. She was also present at the launch a set of stamps by the Royal Mail, featuring swimming, cycling and track, prior to the Games. Her performances were affected by injury in 2004 and 2005. Anneliese was again a member of the Welsh triathlon team at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, Australia, this time she finished eleventh. She turned to professional cycling in 2007, riding for the same team as Nicole Cooke, the Swiss Univega Raleigh Lifeforce Pro Cycling Team. Heard is one of many athletes working with Super Schools to inspire children to take up sport. A qualified coach, she is worked for Welsh Cycling as a coach coordinator then talent development coach.Anneliese then started working for England Athletics in 2012 as Club and Coach Support Officer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Anneliese_Heard", "word_count": 194, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Anneliese Heard"}
{"text": "Amanda Elliott (born 1 November 1989) is a British tennis player. Elliott has won 4 doubles titles on the ITF tour in her career. On 24 November 2008, she reached her best singles ranking of world number 311. On 4 May 2009, she peaked at world number 251 in the doubles rankings. Elliott made her WTA main draw debut at the 2008 Banka Koper Slovenia Open in the doubles event partnering Han Xinyun. Elliott competed in the Ladies Singles Qualifying event at The Championships, Wimbledon in 2008 and 2009, and competed in the Ladies Doubles event at The Championships, Wimbledon in 2008 and 2009, partnering Katie O'Brien and Elena Baltacha respectively. In 2008, Amanda Elliott and Katie O'Brien lost in the first round to Aiko Nakamura and Aravane Rezai 7-5 6-4, and in 2009 Amanda Elliott and Elena Baltacha lost in the first round to Victoria Azarenka and Elena Vesnina 6-0 6-4.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Amanda_Elliott", "word_count": 152, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Amanda Elliott"}
{"text": "Benjamin Franklin Butler (November 5, 1818 \u2013 January 11, 1893), known pejoratively as \\\"Beast\\\" Butler by some contemporaries, was an American lawyer, politician, soldier and businessman from Massachusetts. Born in New Hampshire and raised in Lowell, Massachusetts, Butler is best known as a political major general of the Union Army during the American Civil War, and for his leadership role in the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson. He was a colorful and often controversial figure on the national stage and in the Massachusetts political scene, where he served one term as Governor. Butler, a successful trial lawyer, served in the Massachusetts legislature as an antiwar Democrat and as an officer in the state militia. Early in the Civil War he joined the Union Army, where he was noted for his lack of military skill, and his controversial command of New Orleans, which brought him wide dislike in the South and the \\\"Beast\\\" epithet. He helped create the legal idea of effectively freeing fugitive slaves by designating them as contraband of war in service of military objectives, which led to a political groundswell in the North which included general emancipation and the end of slavery as official war goals. His commands were marred by financial and logistical dealings across enemy lines, some of which probably took place with his knowledge and to his financial benefit. Butler was dismissed from the Union Army after his failures in the First Battle of Fort Fisher, but soon won election to the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts. As a Radical Republican he opposed President Johnson's Reconstruction agenda, and was the House's lead manager in the Johnson impeachment proceedings. As Chairman of the House Committee on Reconstruction, Butler authored the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871 and coauthored the landmark Civil Rights Act of 1875. In Massachusetts, Butler was often at odds with more conservative members of the political establishment over matters of both style and substance. Feuds with Republican politicians led to his being denied several nominations for the governorship between 1858 and 1880. Returning to the Democratic fold, he won the governship in the 1882 election with Democratic and Greenback Party support. He ran for President on the Greenback ticket in 1884.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Benjamin_Butler_(politician)", "word_count": 370, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Benjamin Butler"}
{"text": "Eugene de Salignac (1861\u20131943) was an American photographer who worked for the Department of Bridges/Plant and Structures in New York City. Born in Boston in 1861 into an eccentric family of exiled French nobility, de Salignac had no formal training in photography. In 1903, at the age of 42, his brother-in-law found him a job as an assistant to the photographer for the Department of Bridges, Joseph Palmer. After 3 years of apprenticeship, Palmer suddenly died, and in October 1906, de Salignac assumed his duties. As the sole photographer for the department from 1906 to 1934 (in 1916 it changed its name to the Department of Plant & Structures), he documented the creation of the city's modern infrastructure\u2014including bridges, major municipal buildings, roads and subways. Most notably, he documented the construction of the Manhattan Bridge and the Queensboro Bridge, and the Manhattan Municipal Building but his most famous image is that of painters posing nonchalantly on the cables of the Brooklyn Bridge. Using a large-format camera and 8x10 inch glass-plate negatives, he shot over 20,000 images in his career. Most of these negatives and over 15,000 vintage prints are held by the New York City Municipal Archives. Into his 70s de Salignac was still climbing bridges and actively working, but he was forced to retire in 1934 despite a petition to Mayor La Guardia. In his lifetime de Salignac's work was little seen outside of New York City government, and his name was forgotten after his death in 1943. His images were rediscovered in the 1980s, but it was not until 1999 that an archivist realized the collection was mostly the work of one man. In 2007, Aperture published New York Rises, the first monograph of his work, which became a traveling exhibition that opened at the Museum of the City of New York. Since then, his photographs have been widely reproduced and are part of a growing interest in industrial photography that has been left out of the traditional photography canon.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Eugene_de_Salignac", "word_count": 332, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Eugene de Salignac"}
{"text": "In the 1934 Tour de France, Vietto, a relative unknown, got wings on the mountains. This was not a surprise, because he had won the Grand Prix Wolber. He was prepared for the Alps and won easily on the steepest terrain. After he won the two major Alpine stages, journalists reported that this 'boy' could be the purest mountain climber that France knew. During the 1934 Tour, he was poised to be race leader after his team leader Antonin Magne crashed during stage 16. Vietto was unaware of Magne's situation; his advantage gave him the virtual race lead. A marshal on a motorcycle caught Vietto to inform him his captain was on the side of the road, with team-mate Lap\u00e9bie ahead, and the other team-mates behind the yellow jersey. Vietto turned and rode back up the mountain into the descending riders (at the time, reversing course was legal, but is no longer so), to give Magne his bike. Magne mounted Vietto's bike and with Lap\u00e9bie closed the gap to preserve his overall lead and win the Tour. A photograph shows Vietto sitting on a stone wall as the race passes. This made him a star in France. The image of a 20-year-old who sacrificed his chance of winning the Tour doubled his popularity. Vietto was nevertheless named the Tour's best climber; he finished 5th overall, almost 1 hour behind Magne. Vietto never won the Tour. He was closest in 1939, when he gained the yellow jersey in Lorient in one of the first stages, but in the mountains, once his favorite place, he was left by Sylv\u00e8re Maes. After that Tour, war broke out and the race wasn't held until 1947. Vietto, still loved, attacked from the second stage. As a result, he took the yellow jersey in Brussels, to lose it a day before the finish, in a time trial of 139 km. Despite failing to hold the lead, Vietto wore the yellow jersey for 15 stages during the 1938 Tour de France and during the 1947 Tour de France for 14 stages. He finished second in 1939, fifth in 1934 and 1947 and eighth in 1935. Until Fabian Cancellara broke his record in the 2012 Tour de France, Vietto had the highest career yellow jersey statistics of anyone to never win the Tour de France overall. Vietto lost a toe to sepsis in 1947. Legend has it that Vietto insisted his domestique, Apo Lazarides, cut off one of his own toes to match. According to legend, Vietto's toe is in formaldehyde in a bar in Marseilles.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Ren\u00e9_Vietto", "word_count": 428, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Ren\u00e9 Vietto"}
{"text": "Pone Kingpetch, also known as Mana Seedokbuab (born in Hua Hin on February 12, 1935 \u2013 died in Bangkok on March 31, 1982) was a professional Thai boxer and three time world flyweight champion. He became Thailand's first world boxing champion on April 16, 1960 when he defeated Pascual P\u00e9rez of Argentina at Lumphini Boxing Stadium in Bangkok for the world flyweight championship. He later lost the world flyweight championship to Fighting Harada of Japan on October 10, 1962. Pone Kingpetch regained the world championship after defeating Harada on January 12, 1963 before losing it to Hiroyuki Ebihara. He won the title for the last time when he defeated Ebihara on January 23, 1964 before losing the flyweight championship to Salvatore Burruni. Kingpetch retired in 1966 and died on March 31, 1982 at the age of 47.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Pone_Kingpetch", "word_count": 149, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Pone Kingpetch"}
{"text": "Laurence Everett Pope II (born September 24, 1945) is an American diplomat. He was the United States Ambassador to Chad from 1993 to 1996 and former US Charg\u00e9 d\u2019Affaires to Libya. Pope held a number of senior posts in the Department of State. He was the Director for Northern Gulf Affairs (1987\u20131990), Associate Director for Counter-Terrorism (1991\u20131993), U.S. Ambassador to Chad (1993\u20131996), and Political Advisor to General Zinni USMC, Commander-in-Chief of United States Central Command (1997\u20132000). In 2000, President Bill Clinton nominated him as Ambassador to Kuwait but his appointment was not confirmed by the Senate. Ambassador Pope retired from the U.S. Foreign Service on October 2, 2000 after 31 years of service. He continues to consult with various institutions and is a respected arabist. A graduate of Bowdoin College, Pope also had advanced studies at Princeton University and is a graduate of the U.S. Department of State Senior Seminar, a Senior Fellow at the Armed Forces Staff College. He speaks Arabic and French, and resides in Portland, Maine. Laurence Pope is the eldest son of Medal of Honor recipient Major Everett P. Pope, who was married to Eleanor Pope. He has a brother named Ralph H. Pope. On Thursday, October 11, 2012, the U.S. Department of State announced that Ambassador Pope had arrived in Tripoli as the U.S Charg\u00e9 d\u2019Affaires in Libya. On January 4, 2013 the US embassy in Tripoli announced that William Roebuck arrived in Tripoli as the new Charg\u00e9 d\u2019Affaires in Libya replacing Pope.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Laurence_Pope", "word_count": 248, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Laurence Pope"}
{"text": "Felicia Michaels is an American stand-up comedian. She was nominated twice for Funniest Female Comic by the American Comedy Awards; in 1999 she won the award. She has released one album, Lewd Awakenings, on the What Are Records label. She has appeared on such networks as Showtime, MTV, VH1, NBC, as well as appearing twice on ABC's Full House. She was also a Grand Champion on Star Search, where she made her national debut. You can also hear Michaels' comedy on XM Satellite Radio and Last.fm. Over the course of the '90s, Michaels shifted her stand-up persona from a dumb-blonde stereotype to a soft-spoken provocateur with an unrepentantly blue sense of humor. She explores such topics as the dynamics of the male/female relationship, \\\"dirty thoughts,\\\" and the proliferation of the sensual feminist. She has appeared in three movies: Smart Alex directed by Steve Oedekerk, Los Enchiladas directed by Mitch Hedberg and most recently \\\"I Am Comic\\\" directed by Jordan Brady. She is a regular on Parental Discretion, which is due to start filming its second season in the fall of 2013. She posed nude for Playboy and was featured in the October 1992 issue. She is also a photographer and her photography project titled \\\"Stand Up / Stripped Down\\\" documents comedians and the mystery of what happens backstage in the shadows that lead from the green room to the power of the stage. \\\"Stand Up / Stripped Down\\\" received first place for the people's choice Px3-PRIX DE LA PHOTOGRAPHIE PARIS for photo journalism. She is also a recipient of a CINE Golden Eagle Award for In The Weeds a short film she wrote and directed. Michaels was the co-host of a popular weekly podcast with Joey Diaz named \\\"Beauty and Da Beast.\\\" It was nominated for Funniest Podcast by the Podcast awards in 2012. In 2011, She released her second CD entitled Chew On this which continues where Lewd Awakenings left off.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Felicia_Michaels", "word_count": 322, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Felicia Michaels"}
{"text": "Ruta Anna \\\"Ruth\\\" Tarvydas (c. 1947 \u2013 16 May 2014) was an Australian fashion designer. Born in Germany to Lithuanian parents, her family emigrated to Perth, Western Australia, when Tarvydas was two years old. She opened her first boutique at the age of 19, with her brother, and shortly after established her first label. In 1983, Taryvdas became the first Australian designer to export clothing overseas. By the 2000s, she had designs being sold in 170 outlets across 16 countries, with a number of celebrity clients, both in Australia and overseas. A flagship store in King Street, Perth, was opened in 2009, but closed three years later with Tarvydas in heavy debt. A new store was opened in Claremont in 2012, and was featured with Tarvydas in a 2013 ABC1 documentary. Tarvydas was to debut at Paris Fashion Week in 2014, but died two months before the event.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Ruth_Tarvydas", "word_count": 148, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Ruth Tarvydas"}
{"text": "Umberto Abronzino (16 November 1920 \u2013 1 July 2006) was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame in 1971 for his lifelong dedication to building the sport of soccer. Abronzino was elected to the California Soccer Association Hall of Fame in 1964 and the California Youth Soccer Association Hall of Fame in 1979. Born in Sessa Aurunca, Italy, Umberto Abronzino, played for the Lauro di Sessa team before he emigrated to the United States in 1937 as an accomplished soccer player. He worked as a barber in Hartford, Connecticut while playing for and managing several teams in the area until 1952. Abronzino then moved to the San Francisco bay area where he opened a barber shop and helped organize the four-team Peninsula Soccer League, serving in a number of offices, including secretary/treasurer. The Peninsula Soccer League now has more than 60 men's teams and is an affiliate of the United States Soccer Federation. The Peninsula Soccer League was run from Abronzino's barber shop until his death. He also organized a Sons of Italy soccer team in San Jose, California in 1959. He became an officer in the California Soccer Association. Abronzino helped organize California North Youth Soccer and served on the U.S. Soccer National Amateur Cup's organizing committee. He also worked as a referee and served on the CSFA Referees Commission. Abrozino served as financial secretary of the National Amateur Cup competitions and in 1994, became the MasterCard Ambassador of Soccer for Italy in the World Cup.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Umberto_Abronzino", "word_count": 248, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Umberto Abronzino"}
{"text": "George Marcus Burley (23 December 1900 \u2013 ?) was an English professional footballer who played predominantly as a centre forward. Born in West Ham, he started his career with Ellesmere Port and later played for Chester. In October 1926, Burley was signed by Football League First Division side Burnley. He made his debut for the club in the goalless draw with Bury on 6 November 1926. Burley made only one more appearance during the 1926\u201327, deputising for Joe Devine in the 0\u20132 defeat away at Huddersfield Town on 12 March 1927. He again made just two league appearances in the following campaign. Burley played his last competitive match for Burnley on 8 February 1928 in the 1\u20133 loss to Aston Villa, a game which saw Archie Heslop and Joe Mantle make their debuts for the club. Burley remained at Turf Moor until July 1929, when he left to sign for Colwyn Bay. He later played for Stalybridge Celtic and had a second spell at Chester.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "George_Burley_(English_footballer)", "word_count": 165, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "George Burley"}
{"text": "Kenneth Henry May (born April 5, 1970 from Sacramento, California, U.S.) is a former American professional \\\"Old/Mid School\\\" Bicycle Motocross (BMX) racer whose prime competitive years were from 1985 to 2000. His best known nickname is \\\"May Day\\\", a play on words involving his last name and the international call of distress Mayday which was in turn prompted by his hard charging \\\"go-for-it\\\" racing determined to come in first no matter what the cost. It often lead him to be carried off the race track in a stretcher. His being knocked out after a severe wreck (despite having a helmet on) during the 1986 American Bicycle Association (ABA) Grand Nationals being a case in point. He often managed to recover quickly enough to be in the next moto (heat) of racing to take the win and transfer to the main. Incidents like this also earned him the alternate nickname of \\\"Mayhem\\\", another play on his name and his predilection for wrecking on the race track and his aggressiveness toward other racers while racing and not.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Kenny_May", "word_count": 175, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Kenny May"}
{"text": "Albert Van Vlierberghe (18 March 1942 \u2013 20 December 1991) was a Belgian professional road bicycle racer. Van Vlierberghe won three stages in the Tour de France, and three stages in the Giro d'Italia. He also competed in the team time trial and the team pursuit events at the 1964 Summer Olympics. In his 1999 book, Breaking the Chain: Drugs and Cycling, the True Story, Belgian sports physiotherapist Willy Voet described an incident involving Van Vlierberghe that occurred during the 1979 Deutschland Tour. Voet, then the soigneur with Van Vlierberghe's team, Flandria, claims that Van Vlierberghe, \\\"a decent Belgian racer but with no taste for the hills,\\\" asked Voet to drive him ahead of his fellow racers to avoid a six-mile stretch of hill in the course. Voet claims that Van Vlierberghe slipped back into the race without being detected and went on to place sixth on the stage. Voet used the incident to defend his assertion that for many professional riders at the time, cheating was \\\"a way of life.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Albert_Van_Vlierberghe", "word_count": 171, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Albert Van Vlierberghe"}
{"text": "Cyrus Rustom Todiwala OBE, DL, (born 16 October 1956), is chef proprietor of Caf\u00e9 Spice Namast\u00e9 and a celebrity television chef. He trained at the Taj Hotels Resorts and Palaces chain in India, and rose to become executive chef for eleven restaurants within those hotels. He moved to the UK in 1991 with his family, and after some initial financial difficulties after taking over a restaurant, Michael Gottlieb invested allowing Todiwala to open Caf\u00e9 Spice Namast\u00e9 in 1995, for which he is best known. He has subsequently launched a range of condiments and sauces called Mr Todiwala's, and a second restaurant called Mr Todiwala's Kitchen, which is located at Heathrow Airport. He was awarded an MBE in 2000, and an OBE in 2009. He has been awarded an honorary doctorate and been made an honorary professor. In 2012, he cooked for Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh as part of the Diamond Jubilee celebrations. He has appeared on multiple television and radio shows.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Cyrus_Todiwala", "word_count": 166, "label": "Chef", "people": "Cyrus Todiwala"}
{"text": "Nik\u00f3laos Tselement\u00e9s (1878 \u2013 2 March 1958) was a Greek chef of the early 20th century. He is considered one of the most influential cookery writers of modern Greece. He was born in Exampela, a village on the island of Sifnos and grew up in Athens, where he finished High School. At first, he worked as a notary clerk, then he started cooking, working at his father's and uncle's restaurant. He studied cooking for a year in Vienna and, on his return to Greece worked for various embassies. He became initially known with the magazine Cooking Guide (Odigos Mageirikis) that he began publishing in 1910, which included \u2013 in addition to recipes \u2013 nutritional advice, international cuisine, cooking news, etc. In 1919, he became manager of hotel \\\"Hermes\\\", while the next year he left for America, where he worked in some of the more expensive restaurants of the world, while also following higher studies in cooking, confectionery and dietetics. In 1920, he published the influential cookbook, Cooking and Patisserie Guide. He returned to Greece in 1932, founded a small cooking and confectionery school and brought out his well known book of recipes, which, being the first complete cookbook in Greek, had over fifteen official reprints during the following decades. In 1950, he published his only book in English, Greek Cookery. Influenced by French cuisine, he had been the moderniser of Greek cuisine, as, thanks to him the Greek housewives learned of B\u00e9chamel sauce, Pirozhki and Bouillabaisse. This, according to some, was equal to bastardization of the Greek cuisine with European elements. His name (Tselement\u00e9s) is today in Greece a synonym of \\\"cookbook\\\", and is also used in jest about someone who can cook very well.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Nikolaos_Tselementes", "word_count": 287, "label": "Chef", "people": "Nikolaos Tselementes"}
{"text": "Yolande Speedy (born December 30, 1976 in Johannesburg) is a South African professional mountain biker. She has claimed two gold medals in the women's elite cross-country race at the African Mountain Bike Championships (2007 and 2013), and also represented her nation South Africa at the 2008 Summer Olympics. In 2007 Speedy competed in the Absa Cape Epic Mixed Category with team mate Paul Cordes, winning the category. She claimed 1st place again in 2013, this time in the Women's Category with team mate Catherine Williamson. Throughout her sporting career, Speedy has been training as an amateur rider for the IMC Racing Activeworx Mountain Biking Team, until she turned professional in 2010 and thereby raced for more than three seasons on Team Dimension Data. Speedy qualified for the South African squad, as a lone female rider, in the women's cross-country race at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing by finishing first and receiving an automatic berth from the UCI African Championships and by recording dominant triumphs in the final stage of the Mazda MTN National Cross-Country Series in Nelspruit. With only two laps left to complete the race, Speedy suffered from a heat-related fatigue, and instead decided to pull off directly from the course, finishing only in twenty-second place.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Yolande_Speedy", "word_count": 208, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Yolande Speedy"}
{"text": "Enrico Bertaggia (born September 19, 1964 in Noale, Venice) is a former racing driver from Italy. He enjoyed success in Formula Three, winning the Italian Formula Three title in 1987 and the Monaco Grand Prix F3 support race and the Macau Grand Prix the following year. He also made his debut in Formula 3000 in 1988, however his results weren't impressive. In European F3000 he entered four races, failed to qualify in the first three and then managed a \\\"career-best\\\" 19th position at Jerez. In 1989 he bought a Formula One ride with Coloni, replacing Pierre-Henri Raphanel. He participated in six races towards the end of the season and was in fact the slowest entrant in all six. He was entered for two Grand Prix with Andrea Moda in 1992, but the team was excluded from the first, and withdrew from the second, following which, Bertaggia left the team. He made an attempt to return to Andrea Moda with a new sponsorship deal, but owner Andrea Sassetti had already used up his allowed number of driver changes. In 2011, Bertaggia as part owner, opened Dream Racing in Las Vegas, an exotic racing experience based within the Las Vegas Motor Speedway.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Enrico_Bertaggia", "word_count": 200, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Enrico Bertaggia"}
{"text": "David Randolph \\\"Dave\\\" Scott (born June 6, 1932), (Col, USAF, Ret.), is an American engineer, retired U.S. Air Force officer, former test pilot, and former NASA astronaut. He belonged to the third group of NASA astronauts, selected in October 1963. As an astronaut, Scott became the seventh person to walk on the Moon. Before becoming an astronaut, Scott graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point and joined the United States Air Force. He graduated from the Air Force Experimental Test Pilot School (Class of 1963) and Aerospace Research Pilot School (Class of 1964). Scott retired from the Air Force in 1975 with the rank of colonel, and more than 5,600 hours of logged flying time. As an astronaut, Scott made his first flight into space as pilot of the Gemini 8 mission, along with Neil Armstrong, in March 1966, spending just under eleven hours in low Earth orbit. Scott then spent ten days in orbit as Command Module Pilot aboard Apollo 9, his second spaceflight, along with Commander James McDivitt and Lunar Module Pilot Rusty Schweickart. During this mission, Scott became the last American to fly solo in Earth orbit (not counting subsequent untethered EVAs). Scott made his third and final flight into space as commander of the Apollo 15 mission, the fourth human lunar landing, becoming the seventh person to walk on the Moon and the first person to drive on the Moon.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "David_Scott", "word_count": 237, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "David Scott"}
{"text": "Joseph Calhoun (October 22, 1750 \u2013 April 14, 1817) was a Republican member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1804\u20131805) and represented South Carolina in the United States House of Representatives (1807\u20131811). Born in Staunton, Augusta County, Virginia, he moved with his father to South Carolina in 1756 and settled in Granville District, on Little River, near the present town of Abbeville. Received a limited education and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He served as a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives in 1804 and 1805 and was a colonel of the state militia. In 1807 he was elected as a Republican to the 10th United States Congress to fill the vacancy for the 6th congressional district caused by the death of Levi Casey and was sworn in on June 2, 1807. He was re-elected to the 11th Congress and served until March 3, 1811. He declined to be a candidate for re-election in 1810 and was succeeded by his first cousin John C. Calhoun. He was also a cousin of both John C. Calhoun's wife, Floride and father-in-law, John E. Colhoun. Calhoun returned to his agricultural pursuits and engaged in milling. He died in Calhoun Mills, Abbeville District (now Mount Carmel, South Carolina), and was buried there in the family cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Calhoun", "word_count": 214, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Joseph Calhoun"}
{"text": "Elseid G\u00ebzim Hysaj (born 2 February 1994) is an Albanian professional footballer who plays as a right back for Italian club Napoli and the Albania national team. Being born in the year 1994 he is also still eligible to represent the under-21 at the 2017 UEFA European Under-21 Championship. He is an attack minded full back whose natural position is at right back, but is also comfortable playing at left back. He is an attacking fullback who is good at tracking back when faced with being caught out of position, as well as possessing good vision in order to pick out crosses as well as long range passes. Hysaj was born in Albania and started youth career with KF Shkodra, a local team of Shkod\u00ebr city, but joined his father in Italy at the age of 14, where he joined Empoli's youth setup in 2009, before going on to make his debut for the club in 2011 in the Coppa Italia. He made his league debut the following season in Serie B, and he quickly became the club's starting right back under the guidance of head coach Maurizio Sarri, making 34 league appearances during the 2012\u201313 campaign before going on to secure promotion with Empoli the following season. During his debut season in Serie A he had an impressive campaign, where he featured in 36 league games as his side comfortably avoided relegation. At the end of the season Sarri left as head coach and joined Napoli, where Hysaj soon followed in a \u20ac6million move, making it the second most expensive move involving an Albanian international behind of Lorik Cana which currently holds the record with a \u20ac6,75 million move from Galatasaray to Lazio in July 2011.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Elseid_Hysaj", "word_count": 287, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Elseid Hysaj"}
{"text": "Friedrich Wilhelm Ludwig Suckow(1770, Heidelberg \u2013 21 June 1838, Mannheim) was a German physician and naturalist. Friedrich Wilhelm Ludwig Suckow studied at the University of Heidelberg graduating in 1813 with a thesis entitled \\\"Myologia insectorum \u2026\\\" . His father was Georg Adolf Suckow. Suckow was Professor of Nature research (Naturwissenschaften) and curator of the Natural History Museum in Mannheim. He wrote \\n* (1813): Myologiae Insectorum specimen de Astaco fluviatili cum aliis anatomicis disquisitionibus. Inauguraldissertation.  \\n* (1818): Anatomisch-physiologische Untersuchungen der Insecten und Krustenthiere. 70 S. mit 11 Kupfern. Engelmann, Heidelberg.  \\n* (1819): Naturgeschichte der Insekten. 262 S. mit drei Kupfern. Engelmann, Heidelberg.  \\n* (1822): Flora Mannhemiensis et vicinarum regionum cis- et transrhenanarum. Manhemium  \\n* (1824): Concrementa calculosa im Darmcanale der Wirbelthiere. Bad. Annalen der Heilk. II.  \\n* (1824): Naturgeschichte des Mayk\u00e4fers (Melolontha vulgaris Fabr.). 36 S. mit 3 lithograph. Tafeln. Verhandlungen des Grossherzoglich Badischen Landwirthschaftlichen Vereins Carlsruhe.  \\n* (1827): Ueber den Winterschlaf der Insecten. Heusinger\u2019s Zeitschrift f. organ. Physik I.  \\n* (1828): Ueber die Respiration der Insecten, insbesondere \u00fcber die Darmrespiration der Aeschna grandis. Heusinger\u2019s Zeitschrift f. organ. Physik II  \\n* Ueber die Verdauungsorgane der Insecten. Heusinger\u2019s Zeitschrift f. organ. Physik III  \\n* (1837): Osteologische Beschreibung des Wals ; Mit f\u00fcnf lithograph. Tafeln in Querfolio. Mannheim  \\n* (1830): Vademecum f\u00fcr Naturaliensammler oder vollst\u00e4ndiger Unterricht S\u00e4ugethiere, V\u00f6gel, Amphibien, Fische, K\u00e4fer, Schmetterlinge, W\u00fcrmer, Pflanzen, Mineralien, Petrefacte etc. zu sammeln, zu conserviren und zu versenden. 189 S. Neff, Stuttgart.  \\n* (ca. 1830): Osteologische Beschreibung des Delphin-Sch\u00e4dels, verglichen mit dem Sch\u00e4del des Walls. 12 S. L\u00f6ffler, Mannheim  \\n* (1832): Das Naturalien-Cabinet : oder gr\u00fcndliche Anweisung, wie der Naturfreund bei naturhistorischen Excursionen und bei dem Sammeln, Ausstopfen, Skeletiren ... der Naturk\u00f6rper jeder Art, namentlich der S\u00e4ugethiere, V\u00f6gel, Fische, Reptilien, K\u00e4fer, Schmetterlinge, Pflanzen, Mineralien, Petrefacte u.s.w. verf\u00e4hrt, wie er sie versenden und in Sammlungen dauernd sch\u00f6n conserviren kann ; Nebst lithogr. Abb. der, beim Naturaliensammeln erforderlichen Werkzeuge 189 S. Neff, Stuttgart.The standard author abbreviation F.W.L.Suckow is used to indicate this individual as the author when citing a botanical name.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Friedrich_Wilhelm_Ludwig_Suckow", "word_count": 332, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Friedrich Wilhelm Ludwig Suckow"}
{"text": "Karl Gordon Henize, Ph.D. (17 October 1926 \u2013 5 October 1993) was an American astronomer, space scientist, NASA astronaut, and professor at Northwestern University. He was stationed at several observatories around the world, including McCormick Observatory, Lamont-Hussey Observatory (South Africa), Mount Wilson Observatory, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory and Mount Stromlo Observatory (Australia). He was in the Astronaut Support Crew for Apollo 15 and Skylab 2, 3 and 4. As a Mission Specialist on the Spacelab-2 mission (STS-51-F), he flew on Space Shuttle Challenger in July/August 1985. He was awarded the NASA Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal in 1974. He died in 1993, during a Mount Everest expedition. The purpose of this expedition was to test for NASA a meter called a Tissue Equivalent Proportional Counter (TEPC): testing at different altitudes (17,000 ft, 19,000 ft and 21,000 ft) would reveal how people\u2019s bodies would be affected, including the way bodily tissues behaved, when struck by radiation, and this was important for the planning of long duration space missions. Having reached Advanced Base Camp at 21,300 feet (6,500 m), the expedition was cut short when Henize died from high altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE) on October 5, 1993.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Karl_Gordon_Henize", "word_count": 193, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Karl Gordon Henize"}
{"text": "Peter Atkinson (baptised 1780 - 1843) was an English architect. Atkinson was educated in his profession by his father, Peter Atkinson (1735\u20131805). In 1801, he became his father's partner, and after his father died, he took over the business in 1805 and Matthew Phillips (c1781-1825) became his partner until 1819. A former pupil, Richard Hey Sharp, (1793-1853) succeeded Phillips until 1827, after which Atkinson's sons, John Bownas Atkinson (1807-1874) and William Atkinson (1811-1886) assisted their father. Among Atkinson's surviving works are: \\n*  Enlarged the Female Prison in York Castle by adding the end bays to match John Carr's Assize Courts, 1802 (the Female Prison is now part of York Castle Museum) \\n*  Rectory at Middleton on the Wolds, Yorkshire, c.1810 \\n*  Council Chamber at York Guildhall 1810-11 \\n*  The new Ouse Bridge over the river Ouse, begun in 1810, finished in 1820. \\n*  The new Foss Bridge, which joins the streets of Fossgate and Walmgate over the River Foss in the city of York, 1811-12 \\n* Fishergate House, 1837, for Thomas Laycock, J.P. and his wife Elizabeth (not to be confused with the doctor Thomas Laycock, who lived in York at the same time For many years Atkinson had been a steward and surveyor to the corporation of York. He erected many churches in the service of the church commissioners. During the last years of his life he resided abroad.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Peter_Atkinson_(architect,_baptised_1780)", "word_count": 230, "label": "Architect", "people": "Peter Atkinson"}
{"text": "Robert Wylie (1839 - February 4, 1877), American artist, was born in the Isle of Man and relocated with his parents to the United States as a child. Wylie studied in the schools of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, later serving a curator. In 1860, he helped found the Philadelphia Sketch Club, now one of the nation's oldest artists' clubs. His early work as a sculptor in Philadelphia is little known, with only a few works positively attributed to him. In 1863, the directors of the Pennsylvania Academy sent Wylie to France to study. He went to Pont-Aven, Brittany, in the early 1860s, where he remained until his death there in 1877. He painted Breton peasants and scenes in the history of Brittany; among his important works was a large canvas, \\\"The Death of a Vendean Chief,\\\" now at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. He won a medal of the second class at the Paris Salon of 1872.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Robert_Wylie", "word_count": 163, "label": "Painter", "people": "Robert Wylie"}
{"text": "B\u00e9la S\u00edki (born February 21, 1923) is a Hungarian pianist. He was born in Hungary, where he was a student in Budapest of Leo Weiner and Ernest von Dohn\u00e1nyi at the Franz Liszt Music Academy. He moved to Switzerland in 1945, where he studied with Dinu Lipatti and won the 1948 Geneva Competition. His international solo career led him to perform on all five continents with distinguished conductors and orchestras. In 1965, he moved to the United States, teaching at the University of Washington in Seattle; between 1980 and 1985 he taught at the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music, moving back to Seattle in 1985, where he taught until his retirement in 2001. He has made several recordings. He is also a teacher, and is often asked to be on the jury of international musical competitions such as Leeds, Geneva, and Bolzano. His students include Kathryn Selby, Anton Nel and David Bollard.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "B\u00e9la_S\u00edki", "word_count": 153, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "B\u00e9la S\u00edki"}
{"text": "Treat Conrad Huey (born 28 August 1985) is a Filipino-American tennis player who represents the Philippines in international competitions. He turned professional in 2008 and he started representing the Philippines in the Davis Cup and the Southeast Asian Games in 2009. Huey specializes in doubles and has reached fifteen finals on the ATP World Tour. He won titles at the 2012 Citi Open, 2013 Swiss Indoors, and 2014 Aegon International alongside Dominic Inglot, 2015 Estoril Open with Scott Lipsky, and 2015 St. Petersburg Open and 2015 Malaysian Open, Kuala Lumpur with Henri Kontinen. Huey reached his career-high doubles ranking of World No. 18 in July 2016. Among his partners were Somdev Devvarman, Brian Battistone, Jeff Coetzee, Harsh Mankad, Jerzy Janowicz, Dominic Inglot, Jack Sock, Jonathan Erlich, Scott Lipsky and Henri Kontinen. As of 2016, his men's doubles partner is Max Mirnyi. On July 24, 2012, Huey became a member of the World Team Tennis' Washington Kastles due to the absence of Leander Paes (competing in the 2012 London Olympics). Huey also participated in the International Premier Tennis League (IPTL). Treat Huey participated as coach and player in the IPTL with the Philippine Mavericks as his team. He is the first Filipino player to reach the semifinals of the Wimbledon.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Treat_Huey", "word_count": 209, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Treat Huey"}
{"text": "Harold Lowell Runnels (March 17, 1924 \u2013 August 5, 1980) was a U.S. Representative from New Mexico. Runnels attended Dallas public schools and Cameron State Agricultural College in Lawton, Oklahoma. He was employed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington D.C. in 1942. From 1945 to 1951, Runnels was a manager for the Magnolia Amusement Co. in Magnolia, Arkansas. He moved to Lovington, New Mexico in 1951 and became a partner in Southland Supply Co., in 1952. In 1953 he formed Runnels Mud Co. and in 1964 RunCo Acidizing & Fracturing Co. In 1960, he was a founder of the Permian Basin Petroleum Association. He served as a member of the New Mexico Senate from 1960 to 1970, and served as delegate to New Mexico State Democratic conventions from 1960 to 1979. Runnels was elected as a Democrat to the Ninety-second and to the four succeeding Congresses and served from January 3, 1971, until his death. He died in New York City on August 5, 1980 of respiratory failure while being treated for pleurisy and cancer. He was interred at Rest Haven Memorial Gardens in Lovington, New Mexico. His son, Mike Runnels, served as Lieutenant Governor of New Mexico from 1983 to 1987.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Harold_L._Runnels", "word_count": 204, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Harold L. Runnels"}
{"text": "Marie-Fran\u00e7oise Bucquet (born October 28, 1937) is a French pianist. French pianist Marie-Fran\u00e7oise Bucquet began her studies at the Vienna Music Academy and continued this tradition by further studies with the pianist Wilhelm Kempff and later with Alfred Brendel. The influence of Edouard Steuermann and Max Deutsch, who were both pupils of Arnold Sch\u00f6nberg, and the French composer Pierre Boulez made her also a specialist in 20th-century music. Many contemporary composers, among them Jolas, Xenakis and Bussotti, composed works especially for her. Her concert tours as a soloist and with orchestra have brought her all over the world. For the Philips label she recorded works by, among others, Bizet, Bart\u00f3k, Stockhausen and Stravinsky. In 1976 Marie-Fran\u00e7oise Bucquet was awarded an Edison for one of her Sch\u00f6nberg recordings. She has given master classes in Italy, Spain, the United States and Japan and, since 1988, at The International Holland Music Sessions. Since 1986 she has been professor of piano at the Conservatoire National Sup\u00e9rieur de Musique in Paris where she was appointed Head of the Pedagogical Department and member of the Board in 1991. Since 1979 Marie-Fran\u00e7oise Bucquet has formed a duo with her husband, baritone Jorge Chamin\u00e9. Their discography includes several award-winning recordings: Brahms Lieder (Lyrinx-Harmonia Mundi), Carlos Guastavino Songs (Movieplay Classics), Hebrew Songs (ADDA) and in 2002 a new release of a recording of Spanish Songs by De Falla, Turina and Nin for Lyrinx-Harmonia Mundi. With her husband she organizes each year an Atelier Musical in Paris in collaboration with the Centre Culturel Calouste Gulbenkian for special lessons in interpretation and performance. Marie-Fran\u00e7oise Bucquet has been a jury member at many international piano competitions, among them the International Piano Competition in Dublin.Since 1986 she teaches at Conservatoire de Paris.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Marie-Fran\u00e7oise_Bucquet", "word_count": 289, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Marie-Fran\u00e7oise Bucquet"}
{"text": "Tihomil Drezga (Dresga, Drezza) (1903\u20131981) was a Croatian chess master. He was born in \u0160ibenik, Croatia, and graduated from a gymnasium in Split. Then he studied international law at the Sorbonne in Paris and received a doctorate of law. In 1927/28, he won in the Lites Chess Club in Paris, followed by Josef Cukierman, Vitaly Halberstadt, Victor Kahn, etc.; won two games for French team in 2nd Chess Olympiad at The Hague 1928; tied for 6-7th in the 4th Paris City Chess Championship 1928 (Abraham Baratz won), and won, ahead of Eugene Znosko-Borovsky, in the 5th Paris-ch 1929. After spending some years in France, Dr Drezga returned to Croatia. He took 2nd at Zagreb 1934, took 9th at Maribor 1934 (Vasja Pirc and Lajos Steiner won), and took 2nd, behind Petar Trifunovi\u0107, at Zagreb 1935. During World War II, he was a professor at the Faculty of Law in Zagreb from 1943 to 1945. After the war, he illegally emigrated to Italy in 1947, and then to the United States. He died in Erie, Pennsylvania.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tihomil_Drezga", "word_count": 175, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Tihomil Drezga"}
{"text": "Edmund Murton Walker (October 5, 1877 \u2013 February 14, 1969) was a Canadian entomologist. Born in Windsor, Ontario, Walker was the eldest son of Sir Byron Edmund Walker, after whom he was named. After studying in Toronto and Berlin, Walker joined the Department of Biology at the University of Toronto in 1904, rising to become the head of zoology in 1934. He was also Professor of entomology in the university's department of Zoology from 1906 until his retirement in 1948. In 1913, Walker and T.B. Kurata discovered a new order of insects, the Grylloblattaria (nowadays often ranked as suborder Grylloblattodea) on Sulphur Mountain, Alberta. He founded the invertebrate collection at the Royal Ontario Museum (which his father had helped create) in 1914, and served in various directorships at the museum - Assistant Director from 1918 - 1931, and Honorary Director from 1931 - 1969. In 1943, he married Norma Ford (an ex-student). He was awarded the Royal Society of Canada's Flavelle medal in 1960, and was awarded an honorary degree from Carleton University. A scholarship named after him is offered by the University of Toronto. Walker also had many published works, including the three volume Odonata of Canada and Alaska, considered a definitive textbook on the topic, and was editor of the Canadian Entomologist journal from 1910 to 1920. Walker died in Toronto in 1969.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Edmund_Murton_Walker", "word_count": 225, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Edmund Murton Walker"}
{"text": "Linn Argyle Forrest, Sr. (1905\u20131987) was an American architect of Juneau, Alaska who worked to restore \\\"authentic Southeast Alaska Native architecture, especially totem poles\\\". During the 1930s and the Great Depression, he oversaw Civilian Conservation Corps programs of the New Deal to preserve totem poles and other aspects of traditional, native architecture. In conjunction with a $24,000 U.S. grant to the Alaska Native Brotherhood as a CCC project, Forrest oversaw the construction of the Shakes Island Community House and totems at Wrangell, Alaska during 1937-1939. Drawing on this experience, he later wrote The Wolf and the Raven: Totem Poles of Southeastern Alaska, which has been printed in 20 editions. Forrest designed the Mendenhall Glacier Visitor Center, the Juneau Federal Building and, with Harold B. Foss, the nearby Chapel by the Lake. He designed the Elvey Building and the Ernest N. Patty Gymnasium (1963) at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks. Forrest came to Alaska after working in the 1930s in Oregon, where he was the lead exterior designer of Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood. Forrest is the architect of record of the Oregon State Forester's Office Building, at 2600 State Street in Salem, Oregon, constructed by CCC workers and craftsmen and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. At one time he worked for the architecture group within the United States Forest Service Northwest regional office. Forrest married and had a family. His son, Linn Forrest, Jr., also became an architect. Together the two men designed the Alaska State Centennial Museum.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Linn_A._Forrest", "word_count": 251, "label": "Architect", "people": "Linn A. Forrest"}
{"text": "Dr. Michael A. Palese, is an American urologist specializing in robotic, laparoscopic and endoscopic surgery, with a special emphasis on robotic surgeries relating to kidney cancer and kidney stone disease. Dr. Palese is the Chairman of the Department of Urology at the Mount Sinai Beth Israel Hospital. He is a Professor at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City. He is also the Director of Minimally Invasive Surgery for the Mount Sinai Health System and specializes in robotic, laparoscopic and endoscopic surgery. As a board-certified urologist and fellowship-trained surgeon, he specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of kidney, ureter, adrenal, bladder and prostate disease. Dr. Palese is a world recognized surgeon and scholar who is also a leader in the development of new treatments and technologies. He performed the first robotic radical nephrectomy, robotic partial nephrectomy, robotic donor nephrectomy, robotic nephroureterectomy, robotic adrenalectomy, and robotic ureteral reimplant & reconstruction at the Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City. He holds several patents for the design of novel surgical devices. He has been included in the Castle Connolly\u2019s List of America\u2019s \u201cTop Doctors\u201d in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 & 2015 and The New York Times publication of \u201cSuperdoctors\u201d in 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 & 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Michael_Palese", "word_count": 213, "label": "Medician", "people": "Michael Palese"}
{"text": "Charles A. Alluaud (4 May 1861, Limoges \u2013 12 December 1949, Crozant) was a French entomologist. The Alluaud family had owned porcelain factories since the 18th century. His great grandfather had been chairman of the Ancienne Manufacture Royale de Limoges and his grandfather, Fran\u00e7ois Alluaud (1778\u20131866), was a porcelain manufacturer, archaeologist, and geologist. Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot (1796\u20131875) taught painting to Charles and his brother Eugene. Charles left Limoges for Paris to supplement his studies but was an undisciplined pupil. The death of his parents enabled him to become an explorer. From 1887 to 1930, he went on many journeys in Africa (Ivory Coast, Madagascar, Kilimanjaro, Tunisia, Morocco, Sudan, the Sahara, Niger), the Canary Islands, Seychelles and Mascarene Islands. He assembled an important collections of insects during his voyages, later giving these to the entomology department of the Mus\u00e9um national d'histoire naturelle. He was the author of 165 entomological publications. He was president of the Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 entomologique de France in 1899 and 1914. Emmanuel Drake del Castillo (1855\u20131904) dedicated the genus Alluaudia to him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Charles_A._Alluaud", "word_count": 172, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Charles A. Alluaud"}
{"text": "Mark Clemence Telan (born January 12, 1976) is a Filipino professional basketball player who last suited up for the Talk 'N Text Tropang Texters in the Philippine Basketball Association. A former De La Salle Green Archer, he was 2-time UAAP basketball Most Valuable Player. Telan entered the professional league in 1999 as a direct hire by the Tanduay Rhum Masters. When his team disbanded, he was acquired by the Shell Turbo Chargers, where he was named Most Improved Player in 2000. In 2002, he was then picked by the Talk 'N Text Phone Pals. After his tenure with Talk 'N Text, he was traded to the Air21 Express and then to the Coca-Cola Tigers. In 2009, Telan signed up with the Rain or Shine Elasto Painters as the offer was not matched by his team Coca-Cola. In 2010, he returns to Talk 'N Text. He is known to be a solid low post threat and a good outside shooter. His defense is also commendable.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mark_Telan", "word_count": 164, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Mark Telan"}
{"text": "Rodney George \\\"Rod\\\" Laver AC, MBE (born 9 August 1938) is an Australian former tennis player widely regarded as one of the greatest in tennis history. He was the No. 1 ranked professional from 1964 to 1970, spanning four years before and three years after the start of the Open Era. He also was the No. 1 amateur in 1961\u201362 according to Lance Tingay. Laver's 200 singles titles are the most in tennis history, and he holds the all-time male singles records of 22 titles in a single season (1962) and seven consecutive years (1964\u201370) winning at least 10 titles per season. He excelled on all of the court surfaces of his time: grass, clay, hard, carpet, and wood/parquet. Despite being banned from playing the Grand Slam tournaments for the five years prior to the Open Era, he still won 11 singles titles. He is the only player to twice achieve the calendar-year Grand Slam, in 1962 and 1969, and remains the only man to do so during the Open Era. He also won eight Pro Slam titles, including the calendar year Pro \\\"Grand Slam\\\" in 1967, and contributed to five Davis Cup titles for Australia during an age when Davis Cup was deemed as significant as the Grand Slams.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Rod_Laver", "word_count": 210, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Rod Laver"}
{"text": "Johnny Tr\u00ed Nguy\u1ec5n (born 16 January 1974; Saigon, Vietnam) is a Vietnamese American actor, stuntman and martial arts choreographer who is mainly active in the Vietnamese film industry. Born in Saigon, Vietnam, Nguyen and his family immigrated to the U.S. when he was 9. He competed as a martial artist on the U.S. national team, and then transitioned into a career as a stuntman in Hollywood, working on films such as Spider-Man 2 and Jarhead. Nguyen later returned to Vietnam and starred in The Rebel, a period martial arts film released in 2007 and directed by his brother Charlie Nguyen. It was a massive success in Vietnam, garnering unprecedented attention for a locally made film. Nguyen followed The Rebel by starring in a steady stream of hit films, many of which were directed by his brother, including Clash in 2009, De Mai tinh in 2010, and Teo Em in 2013, all of which broke box office records at the time of release.In a controversial decision, Vietnamese censors banned Nguyen's 2013 action flick Bui Doi Cho Lon for its violent content. Besides his work in Vietnamese films, Nguyen has had supporting roles in major films from Thailand (Tony Jaa's Tom-Yum-Goong) and India (7aum Arivu and Irumbu Kuthirai).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Johnny_Tr\u00ed_Nguy\u1ec5n", "word_count": 206, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Johnny Tr\u00ed Nguy\u1ec5n"}
{"text": "Thomas Mario \\\"Tommy\\\" Haas (born 3 April 1978) is a German-American professional tennis player. He has competed on the ATP Tour since 1996. After breaking into the world top 100 in 1997, and reaching a career-high singles ranking of World No. 2 in May 2002, Haas's career was interrupted by injuries: he has twice dropped out of the world rankings due to being unable to play for twelve months. His first period of injury saw him miss the whole of the 2003 season, and he did not return to the world's top 10 until 2007. He also missed over a year's tennis between February 2010 and June 2011, but has since returned to play on the tour. He returned to World No. 11 in 2013 after reaching the quarterfinals at the French Open for the first time in his career. Haas has reached the semifinals of the Australian Open three times, and Wimbledon once. He is among a few players to have reached the quarterfinal stage of each of the Grand Slams. He has won 15 career titles in singles, including one Masters tournament, and has a silver medal from the 2000 Summer Olympics.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tommy_Haas", "word_count": 194, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Tommy Haas"}
{"text": "Wayne Maurice Gomes [goms] (born January 15, 1973) is a former relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1997 through 2002 for the Philadelphia Phillies, San Francisco Giants and Boston Red Sox. Listed at 6' 2\\\", 215 lb., he batted and threw right handed. Born and raised in Hampton, Virginia, Gomes attended Old Dominion University and is also a member of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. In between, Gomes spent six seasons in the Minor Leagues, and also played winter ball with the Leones del Caracas club of the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League during the 2004 season. Following his retirement from baseball, Gomes returned to his hometown area of Suffolk and formed the Virginia Baseball Academy. The VBA soon would be located at the Hampton Family YMCA on LaSalle Avenue in Hampton, offering baseball training services, practice venues, and baseball products. In addition, the VBA served as the operator of the Peninsula Pilots AAU baseball and softball organization.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Wayne_Gomes", "word_count": 159, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Wayne Gomes"}
{"text": "Theo James Walcott (born 16 March 1989) is an English professional footballer who plays as a forward for Premier League club Arsenal and the England national team. Walcott won the BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year award in 2006. Walcott is a product of the Southampton Academy and started his career with Southampton before joining Arsenal for \u00a35 million in 2006. His speedy pace and ball crossing led his manager Ars\u00e8ne Wenger to deploy him on the wing for most of his career. Walcott has been played as a striker as in firstly the2012\u201313 season where he was Arsenal's topscorer. On 30 May 2006, Walcott became England's youngest ever senior football player aged 17 years and 75 days. On 6 September 2008, he made his first competitive start in a World Cup qualifier against Andorra, and in the following match against Croatia on 10 September he opened his senior international goals tally and became the youngest player in history to score a hat-trick for England. He has represented England at the 2006 World Cup and Euro 2012 and has 42 caps, scoring eight goals.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Theo_Walcott", "word_count": 185, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Theo Walcott"}
{"text": "(This article is about the celebrity chef. For the Welsh musician, see Jamie Oliver (musician).) James Trevor \\\"Jamie\\\" Oliver, MBE (born 27 May 1975) is a British celebrity chef and restaurateur. He is most known for his typical healthy English cuisine that has garnered him numerous television shows and restaurants. Born and raised in the village of Clavering, Essex, he was educated in London before taking his first culinary engagement at Antonio Carluccio's Neal Street restaurant as a pastry chef. In this capacity he was noticed by the BBC and in 1999 debuted his television show, The Naked Chef which was followed by his first cook book subsequently becoming the No. 1 bestseller in the UK. After his Naked Chef Series he was endorsed by multiple companies and expanded his television capacity to include a documentary called Jamie's Kitchen; garnering him an invitation from the Prime Minister to 10 Downing Street. In June 2003, Oliver was honored as a Member of the Order of the British Empire. In 2005, Oliver initiated a campaign originally called Feed Me Better to move British schoolchildren towards eating healthy foods and cutting out junk food; this campaign was eventually backed by the British government. Soon after he launched his first high-end restaurant, Jamie's Italian, in Oxford in 2008 and hosted a TED Talk winning him the 2010 TED Prize.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Jamie_Oliver", "word_count": 225, "label": "Chef", "people": "Jamie Oliver"}
{"text": "Eyvind Hellstr\u00f8m (born 2 December 1948 in Moss, Norway) is a chef and formerly the part owner of Bagatelle restaurant, a two-Michelin-starred restaurant in the city of Oslo. He was the president of the 2008 Bocuse d'Or Europe, is frequently a judge at the Bocuse d'Or world finals, and was himself a competition candidate in 1989, placing fifth. In December 2009, Hellstr\u00f8m announced he would leave Bagatelle after 27 years, due to a long term conflict with majority owner Christen Sveaas. Hellstr\u00f8m and the entire Bagatelle staff worked their final shift on 21 December. An author of several books, including Inn med s\u00f8lvskje with Anne-Kat. H\u00e6rland, Hellstr\u00f8m also hostes the Norwegian TV3 television show Hellstr\u00f8m rydder opp, broadcast in 2008, 2009 and 2010, a Norwegian version of Gordon Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares. Though initially criticized for playing the role excessively \\\"nice\\\", the series featured its share of conflicts such as the episode devoted to the Trondheim sea food restaurant Fru Inger. The programme was characterised as a \\\"slaughter\\\" of Fru Inger, and shortly after the broadcast the restaurant was forced to close down. In 2010, Hellstr\u00f8m joined Tom Victor Gausdal and Jan Vard\u00f8en as judges on the TV3 version of the cooking challenge TV program MasterChef. In 2007 Hellstr\u00f8m was awarded the Knight, First Class of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Eyvind_Hellstr\u00f8m", "word_count": 222, "label": "Chef", "people": "Eyvind Hellstr\u00f8m"}
{"text": "Adriana Nikolova (born November 8, 1988 in Stara Zagora) is a Bulgarian chess Woman Grandmaster (WGM). She is Bulgaria's newest WGM and her chess club team is Lokomotiv 2000 from Plovdiv, with which she has won three national championships. In November 2008, Nikolova earned the title of Woman International Master (WIM).She has so far represented her country in six major chess championships - the European Team Chess Championship, which was held in Novi Sad in 2009 (scoring 1.5/7 on Board 2), the 2010 Chess Olympiad in Khanty-Mansiysk (achieving 5/9 on Board 3), the 2011 European Team Chess Championship hosted at the Porto Carras resort in Greece (managing 4.5/7 on Board 4), the 2012 Chess Olympiad in Istanbul (finishing with 5/9 points on Board 3), the 2014 Chess Olympiad in Troms\u00f8 (securing 6/9 points on Board 3), as well as the 2016 Chess Olympiad in Baku (her final score being 6/10 on Board 3). In July 2011, she received a gold medal and an official certificate to honour her achievement in becoming a woman grandmaster. Nikolova also won the 2011 edition of the Bulgarian Women Chess Championship (scoring 9/11). Nikolova married chess arbiter Dimitar Iliev in 2011.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Adriana_Nikolova", "word_count": 200, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Adriana Nikolova"}
{"text": "Wilhelm Tranow was a very successful German cryptanalyst, who before and during World War II, worked in the monitoring service of the German Navy, and was responsible for breaking a number of encrypted radio communication systems, particularly the Naval Cypher, which was used by the British Admiralty for encrypting operational signals and Naval Code for encrypting administrative signalsTranow was considered one of the most important cryptanalysts of B-service. He was described as having [an] old drive and energetic. Little was known about his personal life, when and where he was born, or where he died. The American historian David Kahn underscored the war-historical significance of this cryptography and cryptanalysis success of Tranow, citing an anonymous source: If one man in German intelligence ever held the keys to victory in World War II, it what Wilhelm Tranow\\\"  (German: \\\"Falls ein Mann in der deutschen Aufkl\u00e4rung jemals die Schl\u00fcssel zum Sieg im Zweiten Weltkrieg in H\u00e4nden gehalten hat, dann war es Wilhelm Tranow).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Wilhelm_Tranow", "word_count": 161, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Wilhelm Tranow"}
{"text": "Edward John \\\"Eddie\\\" Izzard (born 7 February 1962) is an English stand-up comedian, actor, and writer. His comedic style takes the form of rambling, whimsical monologue, and self-referential pantomime. He had a starring role in the television series The Riches as Wayne Malloy and has appeared in films such as Ocean's Twelve, Ocean's Thirteen, Mystery Men, Shadow of the Vampire, The Cat's Meow, Across the Universe, and Valkyrie. He has also worked as a voice actor in The Wild (2006), Igor (2008), The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian (2008), and Cars 2 (2011). Izzard has cited his main comedy role model as Monty Python, and John Cleese once referred to him as the \\\"Lost Python\\\". In 2009, he completed 43 marathons in 51 days for Sport Relief despite having no prior history of long-distance running. He has won numerous awards including a Primetime Emmy Award for Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program for his comedy special Dress to Kill, in 2000. Izzard's website won the Yahoo People's Choice Award and earned the Webby Award.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Eddie_Izzard", "word_count": 177, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Eddie Izzard"}
{"text": "Ryan Cousins (born April 1, 1981 in Toronto, Ontario) is a former professional lacrosse player. Cousins played for eleven seasons in the National Lacrosse League, winning a championship in 2012 with the Rochester Knighthawks. He was selected to play in the National Lacrosse League All-Star Game in both 2004 and 2005. Cousins plays for the Victoria Shamrocks of the WLA in the offseason. Cousins was awarded the National Lacrosse League Defensive Player of the Year Award in both the 2007 and 2008 seasons. During the 2009 NLL season, he was named a reserve to the All-Star game. In July 2011, Cousins was traded to the Edmonton Rush, along with Aaron Wilson and Kevin Croswell, in exchange for a number of entry draft picks. Three months later, Cousins was traded again, this time to the Rochester Knighthawks. The Rush sent Cousins, Alex Kedoh Hill, and Andy Secore to Rochester for Knighthawks captain Shawn Williams and Aaron Bold. Cousins suffered a knee injury prior to the 2012 season, and was considering retirement, but was convinced by the Knighthawks to return. Cousins' decision paid off, as the Knighthawks won the 2012 NLL Championship. After suffering another injury prior to the 2013 season, Cousins announced his retirement in February, 2013.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Ryan_Cousins", "word_count": 206, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Ryan Cousins"}
{"text": "Chris Cuffaro (born April 14, 1960) is an American photographer. Primarily known for his portraits of musicians, Cuffaro has photographed Michael Hutchence, Henry Rollins, George Michael, George Harrison and Jane's Addiction, among others. He was closely associated with the Seattle rock scene of the early 1990s, and frequently photographed artists including Nirvana and Pearl Jam. Cuffaro made several music videos. Most notably, he directed the first video for the Pearl Jam song \\\"Jeremy.\\\" Although Pearl Jam's label supported the effort - Cuffaro and Eddie Vedder had become friends -- the label ultimately shelved the black-and-white video, instead commissioning a more commercial video when \\\"Jeremy\\\" was released as a single in 1991. Composed of 31 photographs, the first exhibition of Cuffaro's photography was held in Los Angeles in 1992. In 2011, his portraits of Michael Hutchence and INXS were exhibited in London. Titled Michael Hutchence & INXS: Rare & Unseen by Chris Cuffaro, it was held at the Gallery Soho. In 2014, work began on Cuffaro's Greatest Hits,an exhibit based on Cuffaro's 30-year career as a photographer. The exhibit will be accompanied by a documentary.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Chris_Cuffaro", "word_count": 184, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Chris Cuffaro"}
{"text": "Peter Alfred Penfold, CMG, OBE, (born 27 February 1944) is a retired British diplomat. His career began in 1963, when he joined the Foreign Service as a clerical officer. Two years into his career, he was posted to the British embassy in Bonn, West Germany, and two years after that to Nigeria. From 1970 to 1972, Penfold served as a \\\"floater\\\" in Latin America, filling in as necessary for staff at British missions in the region. He served in Mexico during the 1970 football world cup, and on St Vincent, where he was responsible for organising an evacuation after a volcanic eruption. After Latin America, Penfold briefly served in Canberra, before returning to London to take a post in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO). He earned early promotion to second secretary in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, where he was responsible for reporting on the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) and the Eritrean War of Independence and was still in the country during the revolution, in which the pro-Western emperor was overthrown. After completing his tour in Ethiopia, Penfold served as information officer in Port of Spain and then as first secretary in the West Africa Department of the FCO. Penfold's next overseas posting was to Kampala, Uganda, as deputy high commissioner. There, he persuaded President Milton Obote to attend the queen's birthday party for the first time. Two months later, Obote was overthrown in a coup, after which Penfold led an evacuation of foreign citizens to Kenya. The high commission remained open, and Penfold was still present six months later when a second coup took place. In 1987, he again returned to the FCO, this time serving in the West Indian and Atlantic Department, and four years later, he was appointed Governor of the British Virgin Islands. The main issues of Penfold's tenure were the establishment of the territory as an offshore financial centre and the smuggling of drugs through its waters until the sudden death of the chief minister. Penfold resolved the subsequent constitutional crisis by appointing the deputy chief minister as an interim replacement. Penfold's term as governor expired in 1996, after which he spent a year as a drugs adviser to the Caribbean before being appointed High Commissioner to Sierra Leone in 1997. Six weeks into Penfold's term, President Ahmad Tejan Kabbah was overthrown in a military coup and Penfold organised an evacuation of foreign citizens. After a hotel housing the remaining foreign nationals was attacked, Penfold organised a further evacuation, which was conducted by an American warship. The ship transported the evacuees\u2014including Penfold\u2014to Conakry in neighbouring Guinea. While in Conakry, Penfold advised Kabbah on re-establishing his government in exile, and leased a disused restaurant for the government's headquarters. Kabbah was restored in February 1998, but the role of the private military company Sandline International in assisting Kabbah created controversy in the United Kingdom, as its services were alleged to violate an arms embargo on Sierra Leone. After an HM Customs investigation, a parliamentary inquiry, and a select committee investigation, Penfold was reprimanded but allowed to return to his post. Later in the year, violence began to intensify again in Sierra Leone, and Penfold was ordered to evacuate foreign nationals (the eight evacuation of his career and the second in Sierra Leone) over Christmas 1998. He requested an extension to his term as high commissioner, but the request was denied and he left Sierra Leone in April 2000. He spent the last year of his career working for the Department for International Development and retired in 2001. In retirement, Penfold has spoken on issues concerning Africa, particularly Sierra Leone, and has been critical of the FCO. His support of Kabbah, and his role in returning him to power in 1998, earned Penfold folk hero status in Sierra Leone.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Peter_Penfold", "word_count": 631, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Peter Penfold"}
{"text": "James Riley Blake (born December 28, 1979) is an American retired professional tennis player. Blake is known for his speed and powerful, flat forehand. During his career, Blake had amassed 24 singles finals appearances (10\u201314 record), while his career-high singles ranking was World No. 4. His career highlights included reaching the final of the 2006 Tennis Masters Cup, the semifinals of the Beijing Olympics and the quarterfinals of the Australian Open (2008) and US Open (2005, 2006), as well as being the former American No. 1. His two titles for the United States at the Hopman Cup are an event record. Blake was a key performer for the United States 2007 Davis Cup championship team, going 2\u20130 in the championship tie vs. Russia at second singles. In 2005, Blake was presented with the Comeback Player of the Year award for his remarkable return to the tour. Later, in 2008, Blake was awarded another honor by the ATP, where he was named the Arthur Ashe Humanitarian of the Year. On July 3, 2007, Blake's autobiography Breaking Back: How I Lost Everything and Won Back My Life, which discussed his comeback after his unlucky 2004 season, was released and debuted at No. 22 on the New York Times Best Seller list. He co-wrote this book with Andrew Friedman. Blake announced that he would retire from tennis after competing at the 2013 US Open, where he suffered a first round loss in five sets against Ivo Karlovic. Blake's career ended on August 29, 2013, after a 6\u20132 2\u20136 2\u20136 doubles loss in the 2013 US Open.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "James_Blake_(tennis)", "word_count": 263, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "James Blake"}
{"text": "James Joseph \\\"Jim\\\" Norton, Jr. (born July 19, 1968) is an American comedian, radio personality, author, and actor. He is best known as the co-host of Opie with Jim Norton with Gregg \\\"Opie\\\" Hughes on Sirius XM Radio since July 2014, and his time on Opie and Anthony from 2001. Norton was a regular guest on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and also appeared on the Late Show with David Letterman and Jimmy Kimmel Live. He has filmed an HBO stand-up special for the series One Night Stand as well as his special Monster Rain, co-starred in the HBO sitcom Lucky Louie, and had cameos in the films Spider-Man, Zack and Miri Make a Porno, and Courting Condi. Norton hosted a four-episode stand-up showcase for HBO titled Down and Dirty with Jim Norton and appeared on The Comedy Central Roast of Bob Saget. He hosted the VICE talk-show The Jim Norton Show. He was also in Jerry Seinfeld's 2002 documentary Comedian.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Jim_Norton_(comedian)", "word_count": 162, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Jim Norton"}
{"text": "Julio Leonardo Peralta Mart\u00ednez (born 9 September 1981, in Santiago, Chile) and known professionally as Julio Peralta, is a Chilean professional tennis player. Peralta has captured one doubles title at ATP World Tour and one singles challenger title, BH Tennis Open International Cup in Belo Horizonte. He made his comeback (after long, exhausting, two-year injury) in the 2011 Sparkassen Open, winning comfortably the first two qualifying rounds, against Stefan Seifert and David Goffin (No. 220). In the main tournament he defeated Victor Crivoi.After a long hiatus, he returned again in action in the Napa Challenger doubles tournament partnering Matt Seeberger. In early November he won the titles in both singles and doubles USA F30 tournament. He did not lose a single set in main draw in both tournaments. In Chile F9 tournament he made the singles final, losing to Hans Podlipnik-Castillo and the following week won the doubles tournament in Chile F10 partnering Seeberger.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Julio_Peralta", "word_count": 154, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Julio Peralta"}
{"text": "Manish Malhotra is one of India's most successful fashion designers. Malhotra has designed for many leading actresses in Bollywood. He is known in the Indian film industry for his different style and his ability to envision a 'look' for the character. He is known for designing the costumes for Urmila Matondkar in the film Rangeela. Stars including Madhuri Dixit, Sridevi, Kajol, Karisma Kapoor, Juhi Chawla, Kareena Kapoor, Rani Mukherji, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, Priyanka Chopra, Katrina Kaif, Sonam Kapoor, Deepika Padukone,Jacqueline Fernandez, Sonakshi Sinha, Preity Zinta and Parineeti Chopra have worn his designs. Although he usually designs for women, he designed for Shahrukh Khan in Mohabbatein and  Imran Khan in I Hate Luv Storys. He was also asked to design clothes for Michael Jackson when he visited India for a Bollywood show. His designs have been seen in films such as Dil To Pagal Hai, Dil Se.., Raja Hindustani, Dilwale Dulhaniya Le Jayenge, Kuch Kuch Hota Hai, Dhadkan and Kaho Naa... Pyaar Hai. Manish has trained fellow designer Surily Goel, who made her debut at Lakme Fashion Week 2006. In 2005, he began a talk show named The Manish Malhotra Show.He also did the makeover of actress Neha Bamb in the serial Kaisa Ye Pyar Hai", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Manish_Malhotra", "word_count": 205, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Manish Malhotra"}
{"text": "Andrew Thomas \\\"Tommy\\\" Doyle (September 23, 1917 \u2013 July 22, 1989) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer known for his success with young horses. He was reported as both \\\"Tommy Doyle\\\" and \\\"A. T. Doyle.\\\" A native of Dublin, Ireland, Tommy Doyle came from a family with a long history in the sport of horse racing. He emigrated to the United States in 1951 and made his way to California where he eventually owned a ranch in Bradbury on which he raised and trained horses. Widely respected for his ability to work with young horses, two-year-old fillies trained by Tommy Doyle won the Junior Miss and Del Mar Debutante Stakes a combined thirteen times. Among his best-known horses, Doyle trained Typecast to the 1972 American Champion Older Female Horse title and in 1975 conditioned Avatar to wins in the Santa Anita Derby  and the third leg of the U.S. Triple Crown, the Belmont Stakes. Tommy Doyle died from Alzheimer's disease at age 71 in 1989.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "A._Thomas_Doyle", "word_count": 165, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "A. Thomas Doyle"}
{"text": "Catherine Murray di Montezemolo (September 18, 1925 \u2013 April 22, 2009) was a fashion editor with a prominent position in Southampton society. Di Montezemolo was born to a wealthy family\u2014her grandfather was the prolific inventor and engineer, Thomas E. Murray, who together with Thomas Edison helped to found the NY-based utility, Con Edison, in the early twentieth century. The Murray family was the main subject of Stephen Birmingham's book Real Lace: America's Irish Rich and John Corry's Golden Clan: The Murrays, the McDonnells, & the Irish American Aristocracy. Mrs. di Montezemelo attended Catholic school in Suffern, New York. After graduation, she took a job at Vogue, where she worked for 30 years. She advised and promoted the work of young designers such as Anne Fogarty and Claire McCardell. Athletic, she was an early student of Joseph Pilates. In 1958, she married an Italian nobleman, Alessandro di Montezemolo (Nobile of the Marchesi di Montezemolo), who was a senior executive at Marsh & McLennan. She and her husband became fixtures in the Southampton, where she spent her summers as a child on a vast beachfront property along Wickapogue Road that came to be known as the \\\"Murray Compound\\\" because so many family members built houses near one another. Until the 1970s, the only residents of the 250-acre (1.0 km2) plot were the Murrays and their cousins, the McDonnells. She left Vogue in the late 1970s. Later, she designed her own fashion collection and was active in Southampton charity activity. Di Montezemolo died at age 83 of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Catherine_Murray_di_Montezemolo", "word_count": 258, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Catherine Murray di Montezemolo"}
{"text": "Drew Petkoff (born August 16, 1992) is a professional lacrosse player under contract with the Buffalo Bandits of the National Lacrosse League. Hailing from Hamilton, Ontario, Petkoff began his junior career in 2002 with the Milton Mavericks of the Ontario Junior B Lacrosse League, and was acquired by the Oakville Buzz in 2005, winning the Founders Cup with the Buzz in 2006. He also spent time with the Senior B Ajax-Pickering Rock in 2008 and 2009. Petkoff began his Major Series Lacrosse career in 2009 and won two Mann Cups with the Brampton Excelsiors before being dealt to the Kitchener-Waterloo Kodiaks in 2011. He last played for the Kodiaks in 2013. Petkoff began his NLL career in 2010 with the Toronto Rock. He played 25 games with the Rock between 2010 and 2012, winning the Champion's Cup in 2011. Petkoff then joined the Bandits, and sat out most of 2013 and all of 2014 nursing a concussion. He is currently on the Bandits' holdout list. Petkoff is a veteran of number of junior hockey leagues, and played college hockey at the University of Windsor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Drew_Petkoff", "word_count": 184, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Drew Petkoff"}
{"text": "Pierre Auguste Joseph Drapiez (28 August 1778, Lille \u2013 28 December 1856, Bruxelles)  was a Belgian naturalist. He founded with the French botanist Jean Baptiste Bory de Saint-Vincent (1778\u20131846) and the Belgian chemist Jean-Baptiste Van Mons (1765\u20131842) the \\\"Annales g\u00e9n\u00e9rales de Sciences physiques consacr\u00e9es aux Sciences naturelles\\\" published in six volumes between 1819 and 1822. His \\\"Dictionnaire portatif de chimie, de min\u00e9ralogie et de g\u00e9ologie, en rapport avec l'\u00e9tat pr\u00e9sent de ces sciences, compos\u00e9 par une soci\u00e9t\u00e9 de chimistes, de min\u00e9ralogistes et de g\u00e9ologues\\\" was published in 1824 and \\\"R\u00e9sum\u00e9 d'ornithologie ou d'histoire naturelle des oiseaux\\\" in 1829. He published in 1833 with Pierre Corneille van Geel (1796\u20131838), \\\"Encyclographie du r\u00e8gne v\u00e9g\u00e9tal\\\". He was also the author of \\\"Guide pratique de min\u00e9ralogie usuelle\\\" and \\\"Dictionnaire classique des sciences naturelles\\\". He left his library of 4,000 volumes, to the town of Mons. The standard author abbreviation Drapiez is used to indicate this individual as the author when citing a botanical name.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Auguste_Drapiez", "word_count": 160, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Auguste Drapiez"}
{"text": "James Simpson (1799\u20131869) was a British civil engineer. He was president of the Institution of Civil Engineers from January 1853 to January 1855. James Simpson was the fourth son of Thomas Simpson, engineer of the Chelsea Waterworks. James succeeded his father in both this post and that of engineer of the Lambeth Waterworks Company. It was under Simpson's instruction that the Chelsea Waterworks became the first in the country to install a slow sand filtration system to purify the water they were drawing from the River Thames. This filter consisted of successive beds of loose brick, gravel and sand to remove solids from the water. He also designed waterworks at Windsor Castle and Bristol as well as The Wooden Pier at Southend on Sea.James Simpson established J. Simpson & Co., a manufacturer of steam engines and pumps. He made several improvements to the design of these machines.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "James_Simpson_(engineer)", "word_count": 147, "label": "Engineer", "people": "James Simpson"}
{"text": "(For other people with the same name, see Billy Morgan (disambiguation).) William Henry \\\"Billy\\\" Morgan (1878 \u2013 1939) was an English footballer who played as a half back. Born in Barrow in Furness, Lancashire, he began his football career with Horwich F.C. In January 1897, he was sold to Newton Heath, making his debut appearance against Darwen on 2 March 1897. He was one of the team during the first season after Newton Heath became Manchester United. During his time with the club, he made 152 appearances (all in Division 2) and scored seven goals (six in Division 2 games, one in an FA Cup match). He transferred to join Bolton Wanderers in March 1903 and went on to play for Watford, Leicester Fosse, New Brompton and Newton Heath Athletic. By the time he joined up for the First World War (being assigned to the 20th Service Battalion, Manchester Regiment), Morgan was working as a cleaner. But the fact that he still enjoyed his football is clear from the notes in his army pension records when he was discharged in February 1915 as being \\\"[unlikely] to become an efficient soldier\\\". The reason given was that he had \\\"an old football injury [and had been injured] once again last Saturday the 28th (February) playing football.\\\" Morgan married Mary Alice Barnett in 1900 and the couple had two children, both born in Newton Heath, Manchester. He died in Manchester on 5 June 1939, at the age of 61.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Billy_Morgan_(footballer,_born_1878)", "word_count": 246, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Billy Morgan"}
{"text": "Mark Feldstein (May 3, 1937 \u2013 October 2001), was an American artist and photographer best known for his large format photography of the streetlife and architecture of New York City. Feldstein, whose parents were German Jews, often remarked that he just happened to be born in Milan, where his family were located during their emigration from Nazi Germany to the United States. He grew up in New York City and earned art degrees from Hunter College where he studied with Robert Motherwell. Around 1970, after ten years as a painter, he turned to photography. He later joined the Hunter College faculty as a photography professor, teaching along with Roy DeCarava. He created the scenic photography for the Broadway musical, The Tap Dance Kid, which ran from December 21, 1983 through August 11, 1985, featuring Savion Glover in the title role. At this time he was also conducting workshops for Olden Camera. He inspired countless photographers with his insights into street photography.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Mark_Feldstein", "word_count": 161, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Mark Feldstein"}
{"text": "Giulio Cabianca (February 19, 1923 \u2013 June 15, 1961) was a Formula One driver from Italy. Cabianca was born in Verona, northern Italy. He participated in 4 World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on May 18, 1958. He scored a total of 3 championship points. He also participated in one non-Championship Formula One race. He also won the Dolomites Gold Cup Race in 1955. Cabianca's death resulted from a bizarre incident at the Modena Autodrome test track in Italy. The Modena Autodrome was situated near Via Emilia, which crosses the city of Modena. Cabianca was testing a Cooper-Ferrari F1 car, owned by Scuderia Castellotti, when he suffered a suspected stuck throttle. Unable to stop, his Cooper went off track, struck a spectator and then went through the gate of the Autodrome which was open because of men at work near the track. The car crossed the Via Emilia and crashed against the wall of a workshop. Crossing the road, Cabianca's Cooper struck a bicycle, a motorcycle, and a small mini-van (not a taxi as often reported) and three parked cars. The driver of the mini-van (also called \\\"giardinetta\\\" following a famous van of Fiat) and the motorcycle driver were killed at the scene. The biker was crushed and killed instantly by a heavy block of iron carried on the mini-van. Cabianca was conscious, but died a few hours later at the hospital. The spectator hit just after the car left the track suffered severe leg injuries, but survived.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Giulio_Cabianca", "word_count": 247, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Giulio Cabianca"}
{"text": "Trevor R. Tierney is a current National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) men's lacrosse assistant coach, former Major League Lacrosse (MLL) defensive coordinator and retired lacrosse goaltender who has played professional box lacrosse in the National Lacrosse League (NLL) and professional field lacrosse in MLL. Trevor starred as a member of the Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse team from 1998 through 2001, where he was a NCAA goaltender of the year, two-time United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) All-American (first team once), a national goals against average (GAA) and save percentage statistical champion and a member of two national champion teams. During his time at Princeton, the team qualified for the NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship all four years, reached the championship game three times, won the championship game twice and won four Ivy League championships. Trevor was a co-captain of the second national champion team he participated on. For five years, Tierney held the NCAA goaltending all-time records and continues to hold the Princeton University career GAA record. He is the son of Hall of Fame coach Bill Tierney. He was a two-time Team USA goaltender for the World Lacrosse Championships and a former All-World goaltender. He is a three-time MLL All-Star and won a MLL championship. Since retiring he has become a defensive coordinator for MLL's Denver Outlaws and a defensive assistant for his fathers Denver Pioneers team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Trevor_Tierney", "word_count": 227, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Trevor Tierney"}
{"text": "G\u00e9za Horv\u00e1th (23 November 1847, Cs\u00e9cs \u2013 8 September 1937, Budapest) was a Hungarian doctor and entomologist internationally recognized for his work on bugs (Hemiptera). He also contributed extensively to the study of Hungarian scale insect fauna. He published over 350 papers in his lifetime. He was made director of the newly established National Phylloxera Research Station in Budapest in 1880, where he did research on aphids, Phylloxera and psyllids. He continued as director after it was renamed The State Entomological Station and broadened its focus to other kinds of noxious insects. In 1896 he returned to the Hungarian National Museum, where he was director of its Zoology Department until he retired. He remained active in entomology after retirement, and was president of the 10th International Zoological Conference when Budapest hosted it in 1927 (his 80th year). A species of lizard, Iberolacerta horvathi, is named in his honor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "G\u00e9za_Horv\u00e1th", "word_count": 148, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "G\u00e9za Horv\u00e1th"}
{"text": "Anthony John \\\"Tony\\\" Mottram (8 June 1920 \u2013 6 October 2016) was a British tennis player of the 1940s and 1950s. Mottram reached the quarterfinal of the 1948 Wimbledon Championships in which he lost to Gardnar Mulloy. He was the father of tennis champion Buster Mottram. In the doubles event he reached the final of the 1947 Wimbledon Championships with Bill Sidwell in which they were defeated by the first-seeded team of Jack Kramer and Bob Falkenburg. He reached the French Open's fourth round in both 1947 and 1948, and the third round of the 1951 US Open. Mottram was born in Coventry, then Warwickshire (now West Midlands), England. He appeared as a \\\"castaway\\\" on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 14 June 1955. The All England Lawn Tennis Club elected him an Honorary Member in 1957. Mottram died on 6 October 2016 at the age of 96.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tony_Mottram", "word_count": 150, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Tony Mottram"}
{"text": "John Glatzel (born May 27, 1979 in Ellicott City, Maryland) was a professional lacrosse player in the Major League Lacrosse and a graduate of Syracuse University. Glatzel was a three-time All-American and named to the NCAA All-Tournament team three times while playing for the Orange. He won the William Schmeisser Award (Outstanding Defensemen in Division I) in his senior year and was a finalist for two years prior. Glatzel was also elected captain twice and played for the US in the World Games in 2002. 2002: Team captain\u2026STX/USILA First-Team All-American\u2026recipient of the William Schmeisser Award (Outstanding Defensemen-Division I)\u2026named to the All-Tournament team\u2026selected to the Pioneer Face-Off Classic All-Tournament Team\u2026played for the North in the North/South Collegiate All-Star game\u2026started and played in all 17 games\u2026had 2 assists and 2 points\u2026second on team in groundballs (65). 2001: USILA/STX First-Team All-American...named to the NCAA All-Tournament Team...after the season he tried out and was selected to represent the United States in the 2002 International Lacrosse Federation World Championship...served as Syracuse tri-captain...helped key an SU defensive unit that ranked eighth in the nation in scoring defense...Glatzel and the Orange defense allowed a measly 8.00 goals per game...was usually assigned to cover the opponent's top attackman...totalled five ground balls in the final two games against Notre Dame and Princeton...covered UND's David Ulrich, his high school teammate, in the semifinals...held Princeton's leading scorer, Ryan Boyle, without a goal in the championship game...intercepted two passes down the stretch of the UMass game...recorded the first assist of his career against Cornell on April 10...equalled his career-high with six groundballs at Georgetown...named to the Fall 2000 and the Spring 2001 Athletic Director's Honor Rolls. 2000: Started all 16 games despite spraining his thumb in the Yale game...had to wear a removable cast during competition and practice...selected to the NCAA All-Tournament Team...named to the USILA/STX All-America Second Team...collected 50 groundballs on the season...named to the Fall 1999 Athletic Director's Honor Roll and the Spring 2000 Athletic Director's Honor Roll. 1999: Red-shirt. 1998: Played in 13 games, started seven...collected 31 groundballs...scored first collegiate goal vs. University of Pennsylvania. High School: Lettered in lacrosse, soccer and basketball at Boys' Latin...National High School Player of the year, Baltimore Sun Player of the Year as a senior...played in the North-South Game and the Maryland All-Star Game...all-state and all-county as a junior and senior...team captain as a junior and senior. Glatzel played for the 2002 Gold-medal winning US national team. Glatzel was drafted in the 1st round (5th overall) of the 2002 Major League Lacrosse draft by the Rochester Rattlers. Glatzel played in three Major League Lacrosse All-Star Games (2003, 2004, and 2005) as a Rattler. Prior to the 2006 season he was acquired by the Boston Cannons. He was then picked up by New Jersey in the 2008 Supplemental Draft, 1st round,3rd selection. Glatzel retired from the MLL in 2008.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "John_Glatzel", "word_count": 475, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "John Glatzel"}
{"text": "Lazzaro Calvi (1512\u20131587) was an Italian painter of the late-Renaissance period. He was born in Genoa and trained with his father Agostino Calvi and Perin del Vaga. Older sources claim he lived till the improbable age of 105 years His elder brother Pantaleone (died 1595) was also a painter. They worked together at Genoa and the different cities of the republic, as well as at Monaco and Naples. Pantaleono acting as the decorator for Luzzato\u2019s works. They painted a fa\u00e7ade of the Palazzo Doria (now Palazzo Spinola). They painted a Continence of Scipio for a palace in Genoa. Lazzaro, irritated by the success of some of his contemporaries, prompted him to the commission the poisoning of Giacomo Bargone; and he hired persons to vilify the works of the ablest painters of the time, and to extol his own. While engaged in these schemes, he was engaged to paint the Birth and Life of St. John the Baptist, together with Andrea Semini and Luca Cambiaso, for the chapel of the Nobili Centurioni. Lazzaro was so mortified at this challenge, that he became a mariner, and withdrew himself from painting for twenty years. He returned, however, to his profession, which he continued till he was in his 85th year. His last works were for the church of Santa Cattaprina. Pantaleone's sons: Aurelio, Marcantonio, Benedetto, and Felice; also became painters. Of these, Marcantonio Calvi was the most distinguished painting with his brothers decorations in palazzo Doria, and by himself in Pegli, San Pietro d'Ancona, and other palaces of Liguria, including the loggia degli Spinola. He then moved to Venice. The brothers painted in the Convent of Gesu e Maria in Genoa, and in the church of Santa Caterina.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Lazzaro_Calvi", "word_count": 285, "label": "Painter", "people": "Lazzaro Calvi"}
{"text": "Neil Alden Armstrong (August 5, 1930 \u2013 August 25, 2012) was an American astronaut and the first person to walk on the Moon. He was also an aerospace engineer, naval aviator, test pilot, and university professor. Before becoming an astronaut, Armstrong was an officer in the U.S. Navy and served in the Korean War. After the war, he earned his bachelor's degree at Purdue University and served as a test pilot at the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) High-Speed Flight Station, where he logged over 900 flights. He later completed graduate studies at the University of Southern California. A participant in the U.S. Air Force's Man in Space Soonest and X-20 Dyna-Soar human spaceflight programs, Armstrong joined the NASA Astronaut Corps in 1962. He made his first space flight as command pilot of Gemini 8 in March 1966, becoming NASA's first civilian astronaut to fly in space. He performed the first docking of two spacecraft, with pilot David Scott. This mission was aborted after Armstrong used some of his reentry control fuel to prevent a dangerous spin caused by a stuck thruster, in the first in-flight space emergency. Armstrong's second and last spaceflight was as commander of Apollo 11, the first manned Moon landing mission in July 1969. Armstrong and Lunar Module pilot Buzz Aldrin descended to the lunar surface and spent two and a half hours outside the spacecraft, while Michael Collins remained in lunar orbit in the Command/Service Module. Along with Collins and Aldrin, Armstrong was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Richard Nixon. President Jimmy Carter presented Armstrong the Congressional Space Medal of Honor in 1978. Armstrong and his former crewmates received the Congressional Gold Medal in 2009. Armstrong died in Cincinnati, Ohio, on August 25, 2012, at the age of 82, after complications from coronary artery bypass surgery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Neil_Armstrong", "word_count": 305, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Neil Armstrong"}
{"text": "George J. \\\"Germany\\\" Smith (April 21, 1863 \u2013 December 1, 1927) was an American Major League Baseball player from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He played primarily shortstop for five different teams spanning 15 seasons. He made his major league debut for Altoona Mountain City of the Union Association in 1884. After Altoona's team folded after just 25 games, he jumped to the Cleveland Blues of the National League. After the 1884 season, Cleveland then sold him, along with 6 other players, to the Brooklyn Bridegrooms for $4000. On June 17, 1885, Germany reportedly committed seven errors intentionally, when his team decided to punish new pitcher, Phenomenal Smith, losing the game 18-5. All 18 runs against the brash left-hander were unearned\u201a due to a total of 14 Brooklyn \\\"errors\\\". \\\"Phenomenal\\\" gave himself his nickname before he joined the team\u201a saying that he was so good that he didn't need his teammates to win. The intentional misplays of his teammates caused club President Lynch to fine the guilty players $500 each\u201a but he reluctantly agrees to release Smith to ensure team harmony. A reliable shortstop in the days when a fielding average below .900 could lead the league, he did, in fact, lead the American Association in 1887, with an .886 average. When the AA folded in 1890, he, along with most members of the team transferred to the National League's new Brooklyn franchise. In 1891 John Montgomery Ward took over as manager and shortstop, effectively ending Smith's career with Brooklyn, so he left and joined the Cincinnati Reds. There he led NL shortstops in assists each year from 1891 to 1894. Smith later returned in 1897, when Cincinnati and Brooklyn swapped shortstops, with Tommy Corcoran moving to the Reds. His major league career came to end after the 1898 season, when he played just 51 games for the St. Louis Browns, and moved on to play for the Minneapolis Millers of the Northwestern League for the 1899 and 1900 seasons. Smith died at the age of 64 in Altoona, Pennsylvania from injuries when struck by an automobile, and is interred at Calvary Cemetery in Altoona.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Germany_Smith", "word_count": 352, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Germany Smith"}
{"text": "Stephen Yan (born in Hong Kong) was the host of the successful Canadian television cooking show for CBC Television, Wok with Yan. The Vancouver-based chef moved to Canada in the 1960s and owned two Chinese restaurants in Vancouver. His hit show was originally produced at CBOT in Ottawa from 1980 to 1995 and was syndicated in the United States and Asia. For over 15 years Stephen produced over 500 episodes of Wok with Yan. Stephen also has produced travel and variety shows called Wok's Up? for CBC, Yan's Wokking for BCTV, and several half-hour travel specials on Thailand, Hong Kong, Japan, Walt Disney World, Malaysia, Singapore, and Fiji. On May 14, 1986, Yan also released a 60-minute show on video cassette titled, Wok On The Wild Side, Wok With Yan Volume 2, where he showed how to prepare and cook the following menu: prawns in a nest, egg rolls, sweet and sour fish, gold coin beef, hot and sour soup, ginger lobster, and chicken with pineapple. Yan's charismatic personality on his television show can be attributed to his spontaneous humour that included one-liners spoken with his trademark Cantonese accent or him playing with his food or cookware. He has appeared on Late Night with David Letterman, Good Morning America, Live with Regis and Kelly, and other shows from the United States to Australia. A trademark of his was aprons that bore a different 'wok' pun every show. Some examples are: \\n* Wok & Roll  \\n* Wokking My Baby Back Home  \\n* Danger, Men at Wok  \\n* Wok Around the Clock  \\n* Wok the Heck  \\n* You Are Wok You Eat  \\n* Wok Goes up Must Come Down  \\n* Wok's New, Pussycat?  \\n* Wokkey Night in Canada \\n* Stuck Between a Wok and a Hard Place \\n* Raiders of The Lost Wok \\n* Moon Wok \\n* Jailhouse Wok \\n* Over Wok, Under Pay \\n* Wok Me to the Church On Time \\n* Woksy Ladies \\n* Wok-A-Doodle-Doo Yan was the author of bestselling cook books: \\n*  Vegetables the Chinese Way  \\n*  Creative Carving \\n*  The Stephen Yan Seafood Wokbook \\n*  Wok with Yan Television Cookbook He also created various names for some of the ingredients that he used in his cooking, they include: \\n* \\\"Chinese Water\\\" \\n* \\\"Wonder Powder\\\" \\n* \\\"Five Spicey\\\" Wok Before You Run is another cooking videotape produced in the 1980s and distributed worldwide. He is not related to Chinese American chef Martin Yan of the PBS series Yan Can Cook, though Martin was an employee and had worked for Stephen Yan in the 1980s as demonstrator for Stephen's products.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Stephen_Yan", "word_count": 431, "label": "Chef", "people": "Stephen Yan"}
{"text": "Flemming Gert Nielsen, known simply as Flemming Nielsen, (born 24 February 1934) is a Danish former football player in the midfielder position, who won a silver medal with the Denmark national football team at the 1960 Summer Olympics. He played professionally for Atalanta BC and Greenock Morton. Born in Copenhagen, Nielsen played as an amateur for local clubs B 93 and AB. He made his debut for the amateur-only Danish national team in June 1954, and played five games and scored two goals at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome. He played his last national team game in October 1960, having played a total 26 games and scored four goals for Denmark, before turning professional. He signed a professional contract with Italian club Atalanta BC and played three seasons in Serie A for the club. He played a total 92 games and scored eight goals for Atalanta in the Serie A, and won the 1963 Coppa Italia with the club. He then moved on Greenock Morton in Scotland in 1964. He played 29 games and scored two goals in two seasons with Greenock. In 1966, he moved back to Denmark, where he ended his career for B 93 in 1967. After ending his active career, Nielsen was a sports journalist for Aftenbladet, Politiken, and B.T., and wrote two books about football.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Flemming_Nielsen", "word_count": 221, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Flemming Nielsen"}
{"text": "James William Smith-Betsil (December 12, 1934 \u2013 May 5, 2002) was an American basketball player and political activist. He was an All-American college player at the College of Steubenville (now Franciscan University of Steubenville) and was a second-round pick in the 1958 NBA draft. Smith was born James Betsil and played his first two years of high school basketball at Taylor Allderdice High School in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. During the Summer before his junior year, he transferred to Homestead High School in Homestead, Pennsylvania. He made the move largely to increase his chances of playing college basketball, going so far as to move in with a local family (who became his legal guardians) and legally changing his name to James Smith. Following his high school career, Smith went to Steubenville for college, becoming perhaps the greatest player in school history. He was twice named an All-American, averaged over 20 rebounds per game and scored 2,048 points for his career. Following the close of his college career, Smith was drafted in the second round of the 1958 NBA draft (15th pick overall) by the Boston Celtics. However, he was drafted into the United States Army as well. Smith was discharged in 1960 due to knee problems, injuries that ultimately derailed his professional basketball career. Smith ultimately became an activist for racial integration and later a public servant. He died on May 5, 2002 due to complications from leukemia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jimmy_Smith_(basketball,_born_1934)", "word_count": 236, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Jimmy Smith"}
{"text": "Christopher John \\\"Chris\\\" Cassidy (born January 4, 1970, in Salem, Massachusetts) is a NASA astronaut and United States Navy SEAL. Chris Cassidy achieved the rank of Captain in the U.S. Navy. He currently serves as Chief of the Astronaut Office at NASA. Cassidy attended York High School, in York, Maine. He then graduated from the Naval Academy Preparatory School in Newport, Rhode Island, in 1989. He received a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from the United States Naval Academy in 1993 and a Master's degree in ocean engineering from MIT in 2000. While in the Navy, Cassidy passed BUD/S and became a Navy SEAL. While a SEAL he served several tours of duty supporting the fight in the War on Terror. He resides in York, Maine with his wife, Julie Byrd, and their three children. His first spaceflight was on Space Shuttle mission STS-127, and his second was as a flight engineer for Expedition 35/36, launched aboard Soyuz TMA-08M. He was in space between July 15\u201331, 2009 and March 28 \u2013 September 10, 2013. Cassidy has worked as a CAPCOM for both International Space Station and Space Shuttle missions in the past.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Christopher_Cassidy", "word_count": 192, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Christopher Cassidy"}
{"text": "Jamie Kennedy (born Henry James Kennedy) is a Canadian chef Kennedy has been the owner and operator of Gilead Caf\u00e9 since 2003. The cafe closed down in March, 2015. He is also the proprietor of Jamie Kennedy Kitchens based in Toronto, Ontario. Kennedy's cafe was notable for its Wine Bar, menu of small tapas-like dishes and dessert items, suitable for sharing and sampling, and a seating area where diners could observe and talk to the chef and sous chefs preparing plates for guests. In 2005, Kennedy opened a restaurant adjacent to the Wine Bar which served a more complete seasonal menu of various Canadian and international failures. The restaurant has since closed and in October 2008, was replaced by a cafe. In 2006, Kennedy opened another restaurant, Jamie Kennedy Gardiner, at the Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art which has undergone a complete renovation. Coupled with his restaurant business is a catering service and event space that can be rented. Kennedy used to possess an operation at the Royal Ontario Museum, Jamie Kennedy at the ROM, which operated on the third floor of the museum and its member lounge, but has since closed due to the museum's own extensive renovations and restoration. Kennedy was the inaugural recipient of the Governor General's Award in Celebration of the Nation's Table, in 2010. In December 2010, was awarded the Order of Canada for his promotion of Canadian cuisine and the use of organic, sustainable and locally-sourced foods. In 2015 Kennedy produced a cookbook, J.K. The Jamie Kennedy Cookbook.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Jamie_Kennedy_(chef)", "word_count": 254, "label": "Chef", "people": "Jamie Kennedy"}
{"text": "Daniel R. Mackesey was born July 14, 1954 in Ithaca, New York and attended Cornell University where he was a member of the Quill and Dagger society and graduated cum laude in 1977. While at Cornell, Mackesey played on the lacrosse team with distinction. He was an integral member of Cornell\u2019s national championship teams in 1976 and 1977. He was a first team All-American both of those seasons as well as winning All-Ivy honors. Cornell won the Ivy League championship in each of Mackesey\u2019s three seasons on the varsity roster. Awarded an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship in 1978, Mackesey was the recipient of the Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Award as the nation\u2019s outstanding goaltender and a recipient of the NCAA Top Five Award in 1978. After Cornell, Mackesey played for the 1978 U.S. National Team, helping the team to a silver medal in the World Games. Mackesey has been inducted into the Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame and is a member of the class of 2006 inductees to the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame. Mackesey graduated from the University of Virginia School of Law and practices law today with the law firm Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, PLLC in its Tysons Corner, Virginia office.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Daniel_R._Mackesey", "word_count": 204, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Daniel R. Mackesey"}
{"text": "Robert Vorhoelzer (born 13 June 1884 Memmingen - died 23 October 1954 Munich) was a German architect. Bavarian architect Robert Vorhoelzer belongs to the classical modernist school of architecture that is otherwise rather underrepresented in Bavaria. Most of his works were built when Vorhoelzer was Oberbaurat of the Bavarian postal administration. Together with Robert Poeverlein he founded the \\\"Bayerische Postbauschule\\\". In the early stages of his work, such as at the post office Penzberg or the post office on Ismaninger Stra\u00dfe in Munich, the influence of the \\\"Heimatstil\\\" was dominant. But later Vorhoelzer built many modern and functional buildings (post offices, depots, apartment buildings for postal staff etc.) in the style of Neue Sachlichkeit. These include, for example, the post office on Tegernseer Landstra\u00dfe ( \\\"Tela-Post\\\") in Munich-Obergiesing, the post office building at Goethe Platz or the post office at Harras place in Munich-Sendling (1931\u201332), a white office building with a rotunda and high rise apartment blocks in the background. The harmonious integration of his buildings in the surrounding urban landscape proves Vorhoelzer's ability as a city planner. In particular, the appearance of the Arnulfstra\u00dfe in Munich owns much to the numerous Vorhoelzer buildings. In 1930, Robert Vorhoelzer has been appointed professor at the Technical University of Munich. With the beginning of the Third Reich he lost his chair accused of being an \\\"architectural bolshevist\\\", although he resumed working as an architect and, for example, built the church \\\"Mary Queen of Peace\\\" in Obergiesing (1936\u201337). On the eve of WWII, Vorhoelzer emigrated to Turkey, from where he has been expelled in 1941 due to an allegation of espionage for Germany. After the war, he retrieved his chair, but in 1947 he has been suspended again for six months after Nazi allegations concerning the date of the Turkish exile. In the post-war debate on the reconstruction of Munich, Vorhoelzer pointed out that parts of the city had been in need of rehabilitation even before the war. He called for a radical new development plan, in which Flachbauten low-rise and high-rise buildings played an important part. He also had been ahead of his times in his request to discuss the reconstruction in public. In 1952, Vorhoelzer retired and two years later, he died at the age of 70 years after an operation. His last major work was the monumental parish church of St. Joseph in Dingolfing, which had only been completed 1954 to 1956 after his death. For this hall-type church, he applied motives that were already present in the church Giesinger \\\"Mary Queen of Peace\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Robert_Vorhoelzer", "word_count": 424, "label": "Architect", "people": "Robert Vorhoelzer"}
{"text": "Minoru Suzuki is a Japanese professional wrestler and mixed martial artist who is currently performing for New Japan Pro Wrestling (NJPW) and Pro Wrestling Noah (Noah), where he is a one-time GHC Heavyweight Champion. Suzuki was the co-founder of Pancrase, one of the first mixed martial arts organizations in the world. During the 1990s, he was known as one of the best fighters in the Pancrase promotion and was the second King of Pancrase world champion. Suzuki returned to regular puroresu in 2003, where he has become a perennial top contender for all major Japanese heavyweight championships. He is also known for his time in All Japan Pro Wrestling (AJPW), where he is two-time Triple Crown Heavyweight Champion. A MMA pioneer, Suzuki is well noted for his excellence in freestyle wrestling and catch wrestling, and has been praised many times by elite fighters such as Josh Barnett, Bas Rutten, and Ken Shamrock for his outstanding grappling and submission skills.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Minoru_Suzuki", "word_count": 167, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Minoru Suzuki"}
{"text": "Marzio Martelli (born 14 December 1971) is a former professional tennis player from Italy. In 1996, Martelli reached the semi-finals of the Campionati Internazionali di Sicilia, as a qualifier. En route he defeated second seed Alberto Berasategui. Martelli made the second round of two Grand Slams in 1997, at Wimbledon and the French Open. On the 1997 ATP Tour, he had his best result at the Bologna Outdoor tournament, beating two top 50 players on the way to a semi-final appearance. He was also a member of the Italian Davis Cup team which lost to Spain that year in the quarter-finals of the World Group. In what would be the only Davis Cup rubber he would ever play, Martelli was defeated by Carlos Moy\u00e1, but he did manage to win the second set against the Australian Open runner-up. He lost a four set match to Andre Agassi in the opening round of the 1998 Australian Open. In his fourth and final Grand Slam appearance, at the 1998 French Open, the Italian defeated world number 25 Goran Ivani\u0161evi\u0107 in the first round but was unable to progress any further, losing his next match to Filip Dewulf. Also in 1998, Martelli put in another good Bologna Outdoor performance, reaching the quarter-finals.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Marzio_Martelli", "word_count": 209, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Marzio Martelli"}
{"text": "Louis Isadore Kahn (born Itze-Leib Schmuilowsky) (March 5 [O.S. February 20] 1901 \u2013 March 17, 1974) was an American architect, based in Philadelphia. After working in various capacities for several firms in Philadelphia, he founded his own atelier in 1935. While continuing his private practice, he served as a design critic and professor of architecture at Yale School of Architecture from 1947 to 1957. From 1957 until his death, he was a professor of architecture at the School of Design at the University of Pennsylvania. Kahn created a style that was monumental and monolithic; his heavy buildings for the most part do not hide their weight, their materials, or the way they are assembled. Louis Kahn's works are considered as monumental beyond modernism. Famous for his meticulously built works, his provocative proposals that remained unbuilt, and his teaching, Kahn was one of the most influential architects of the twentieth century. He was awarded the AIA Gold Medal and the RIBA Gold Medal. At the time of his death he was considered by some as \\\"America's foremost living architect.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Louis_Kahn", "word_count": 178, "label": "Architect", "people": "Louis Kahn"}
{"text": "Arnold Hugh William Beck (7 August 1916 \u2013 11 October 1997) was a British scientist and electrical engineer, a specialist in plasma and microwaves, Professor of Engineering in the University of Cambridge. The younger son of Major Hugh Beck and Diana L. Beck, the young Beck was educated at Gresham's School, Holt, and University College, London, where he graduated BSc Eng. His old college elected him to a Fellowship in 1979. In 1937, after graduation, Beck became a research engineer with Henry Hughes & Sons, remaining with the firm until 1941. Then, with the Second World War in progress, he was seconded to the Admiralty Signal Establishment until 1945. From 1947 he was an engineer with Standard Telephones and Cables, ultimately as head of the Valve Research Division. In 1958 he was appointed a Lecturer in Electrical Engineering at Cambridge, where he led a group researching new ways to generate very high frequency radio waves. In 1964 he was promoted to Reader and in 1966 to Professor of Engineering, succeeding John Baker, Baron Baker. He was also Head of the University's Electrical Division from 1971 to 1981, and when he retired in 1983 he was given the title of Emeritus Professor and was elected a Life Fellow of Corpus Christi, where he had been a Fellow since 1962. In 1947, Beck married Monica, a daughter of S. K. Ratcliffe, but they had no children. In 1959, he was elected a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Arnold_Beck", "word_count": 249, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Arnold Beck"}
{"text": "Sergio P\u00e9rez Mendoza (Spanish ; born 26 January 1990) also known as \\\"Checo\\\" P\u00e9rez, is a Mexican racing driver, currently driving for Force India. P\u00e9rez was a member of the Ferrari Driver Academy until 2012. He also took his first Formula One podium at the 2012 Malaysian Grand Prix with Sauber, a drive which won him plaudits and fuelled speculation of a move to Ferrari in the near future. However, P\u00e9rez later told reporters that he expected to stay with Sauber until at least the end of the 2012 season. Due to his young age and performance, he has been referred to as \\\"The Mexican Wunderkind\\\". P\u00e9rez joined McLaren for the 2013 season however the car failed to deliver the team a single podium finish. Subsequently for the 2014 season, the team decided to replace P\u00e9rez with Danish driver Kevin Magnussen very late into the season almost leaving P\u00e9rez without a seat. In December 2013, it was announced that Force India had signed P\u00e9rez in a \u20ac15 million deal.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Sergio_P\u00e9rez", "word_count": 169, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Sergio P\u00e9rez"}
{"text": "Giovanni Stefano Marucelli (1586 - c. 1646) was an Italian painter and architect of the Baroque period, active in Tuscany, including Florence and Pisa. His name is also written as Maruscelli, Maruscielli, or Marscelli. Born in Florence, around 1600 he became a pupil of Andrea Boscoli in Pisa. His masterpiece is the Abraham and the angels (1628) in the apse of the Duomo di Pisa. He also painted an Ascencion for the church of the Sacrament in Pistoia; San Carlo Borromeo before a crucifix in the first altar to the right of the church of San Torpe, Pisa; a Coronation of the Virgin in the left chapel of the church of San Nicola, Pisa; St. George & in St Francis in adoration for the church of Santi Quirico e Giulitta in Lugnano; Madonna del Carmelo with the Bambino and Saints Catherine, Peter & Dominic and a Madonna with child and four saints in the church of the Santissima Annunziata in Uliveto Terme. As an architect, he helped reconstruct the Palazzo dell'Orologio in Pisa.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Giovanni_Stefano_Marucelli", "word_count": 173, "label": "Painter", "people": "Giovanni Stefano Marucelli"}
{"text": "John \\\"Jack\\\" Lawrence Finley (December 22, 1935 \u2013 September 19, 2006) was a United States Navy aviator and was selected as an astronaut. He joined the US Navy and underwent flight training at Naval Air Station Pensacola, Florida, which he completed in August 1958. He next served with Air Training Unit 203 at NAS Chase Field, Texas, after which he was transferred as F-8 Crusader pilot to the Fighter Squadron 51 (VF-51) on board the aircraft carrier USS Ticonderoga. After four years in this assignment, he was assigned to the staff of the Carrier Air Wing Five (CVW-5) as the CVW-5 landing signal officer (LSO), where he was the senior LSO responsible for the safety of carrier landings by the wing's assigned aircraft and pilots. In 1964, Finley attended the Aerospace Research Pilot School at Edwards Air Force Base, California (Class 64-A). After graduation, he became an instructor at Edwards. Finley was selected as a USAF astronaut on November 12, 1965, envisaged to fly military Gemini missions in the Manned Orbiting Laboratory project. The project was delayed and eventually terminated. He resigned as astronaut in April 1968 and returned to the operational Navy. Subsequent assignments included a tour of duty in Vietnam in 1968. He subsequently served with the \\\"Sundowners\\\" of Fighter Squadron 111 (VF-111) at NAS Miramar, California flying the F-4 Phantom II, the \\\"Evaluators\\\" of Air Test and Evaluation Squadron 4 (VX-4) at NAS Point Mugu, California as project officer, and Executive Officer and later Commanding Officer of the \\\"Screaming Eagles\\\" of VF-51, also flying the F-4. During 1974 and 1975, he served at the Navy Department\u2019s Bureau of Personnel in Washington, after which he was appointed as Commander of Carrier Air Wing Five (CVW-5) in San Francisco (1975\u20131976); followed by supervisor of the Naval School (1976\u20131977). On April 16, 1977, he accepted command of the replenishment ship/fleet oiler USS Kawishiwi homeported in Pearl Harbor, a position he held until his retirement in May 1980. In total, he logged over 3000 hours of flying time during his Navy career, and made more than 1000 aircraft carrier landings. After his retirement from military duty in 1980, he spent 15 years with Federal Express Corporation in Memphis, Tennessee, achieving the level of Vice President, Aircraft Line Operations, six years as Executive Vice President at Intrepid Aviation Partners, and two years as COO/CEO Dee Howard Aircraft Maintenance. He died on September 19, 2006 in Memphis, Tennessee after an extended battle with diabetes and cancer. He was survived by his two daughters Vickie and Cindy (from his marriage with Florence Herlihy) and his fiancee Patty Kowalczyk.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "John_L._Finley", "word_count": 434, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "John L. Finley"}
{"text": "Mario Gabriele Andretti (born February 28, 1940) is an Italian American former racing driver, one of the most successful Americans in the history of the sport. He is one of only two drivers to win races in Formula One, IndyCar, World Sportscar Championship and NASCAR (the other being Dan Gurney). He also won races in midget cars, and sprint cars.During his career, Andretti won the 1978 Formula One World Championship, four IndyCar titles (three under USAC-sanctioning, one under CART), and IROC VI. To date, he remains the only driver ever to win the Indianapolis 500 (1969), Daytona 500 (1967) and the Formula One World Championship, and, along with Juan Pablo Montoya, the only driver to have won a race in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series, Formula One, and an Indianapolis 500. No American has won a Formula One race since Andretti's victory at the 1978 Dutch Grand Prix. Andretti had 109 career wins on major circuits. Andretti had a long career in racing. He was the only person to be named United States Driver of the Year in three decades (1967, 1978, and 1984). He was also one of only three drivers to win races on road courses, paved ovals, and dirt tracks in one season, a feat that he accomplished four times. With his final IndyCar win in April 1993, Andretti became the first driver to win IndyCar races in four different decades and the first to win automobile races of any kind in five. In American popular culture, his name has become synonymous with speed, similar to Barney Oldfield in the early twentieth century and Stirling Moss in the United Kingdom.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Mario_Andretti", "word_count": 273, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Mario Andretti"}
{"text": "James Henry Davidson (June 18, 1858 \u2013 August 6, 1918) was a U.S. Representative from Wisconsin. Born in Colchester, New York, Davidson attended the public schools and Walton (New York) Academy.He taught school in Delaware and Sullivan Counties, New York.He graduated from the Albany Law School in 1884 and was admitted to the bar the same year.He moved to Green Lake County, Wisconsin, and commenced practice in Princeton, Wisconsin in 1887. Davidson was elected district attorney of Green Lake County in 1888.He served as chairman of the Republican congressional committee for the sixth district of Wisconsin in 1890.He moved to Oshkosh, Wisconsin on January 1, 1892, and continued the practice of law.He was appointed city attorney in May 1895 for two years. Davidson was elected representative of Wisconsin's 6th congressional district as a Republican to the Fifty-fifth and to the two succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1897 \u2013 March 3, 1903).He served as chairman of the Committee on Railways and Canals (Fifty-sixth through Sixty-first Congresses).From the Fifty-eighth Congress Davidson redistricted and was elected as the representative of Wisconsin's 8th congressional district and was reelected to the four succeeding congresses in the same role. (March 4, 1903 - March 4, 1913) He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1912 to the Sixty-third Congress and for election in 1914 to the Sixty-fourth Congress. For the Sixty-fifth Congress Davidson was once again elected as the representative of Wisconsin's 6th district serving from March 4, 1917, until his death in Washington, D.C. on August 6, 1918. He died of heart disease and was interred in Riverside Cemetery, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. On April 5, 1917, he was one of the 50 representatives who voted against declaring war on Germany.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "James_H._Davidson", "word_count": 283, "label": "Congressman", "people": "James H. Davidson"}
{"text": "Phoenix Jones (born Benjamin John Francis Fodor, 1988 in Texas) is an American real-life superhero. Initially wearing a ski mask to intervene in a public assault, Fodor later developed a full costume and adopted \\\"Phoenix Jones\\\" as a pseudonym. From 2011 until its dissolution in 2014, Jones was the leader of the Rain City Superhero Movement, a Seattle, Washington based citizen patrol group that described itself as a crime prevention brigade. Jones says the best way to prevent getting mistaken for a criminal by the police is to wear a \\\"supersuit\\\", although local police have expressed concern that the strange costumes may lead to emergency calls from citizens who mistake the \\\"superheroes\\\" for criminals. Jones says that all members of the Rain City Superhero Movement have a military or mixed martial arts background. Jones is also a mixed martial artist signed to World Series of Fighting, where he has fought at two catchweights, which included fighting his older foster brother UFC, Strikeforce and ONE Championship fighter Caros Fodor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Phoenix_Jones", "word_count": 168, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Phoenix Jones"}
{"text": "Chen Qi (born April 15, 1984 in Nantong, Jiangsu) is a retired male Chinese table tennis player. In December 2013, Chen Qi announced his retirement and became the head coach of the Jiangsu provincial table tennis team. He won the gold medal in men's doubles at the 2004 Summer Olympics with Ma Lin, and is the youngest male ever to hold this title at age 20. A native of China, Chen Qi began to receive training in Nantong Spare-time Sports School in 1990. He became a member of the provincial team at the age of 12. Joined the No. 2 national team in 1999 and then the No. 1 national team in October 2002. Chen Qi became a member of the National Team at age 15, of which he is currently still a member. He is a fast attacking player and had been placed eight in the ITTF World Men\u2019s Table Tennis ranking. From March 2006 till January 2007, he was in the sixth place. From January 2004, he had been within the top ten ranks. At the 2004 ITTF Pro Tour in Kobe, Japan, Chen Qi won the singles title. He had been the runner-up at the Pro Tour events in Velenje, Slovenia, in Zagreb, Qatar, and in Kuwait City, Kuwait, all in 2006. In the Pro Tour Grand Finals, he reached the quarterfinals in 2003 in Guangzhou, China, in 2004 in Beijing, China, and in 2006 in Hong Kong. At the 2004 Volkswagen Open in Kobe, Japan, Chen Qi obtained his first ever ITTF Pro Tour Men\u2019s Singles title. He also won the 2007 World Table Tennis Championships in men's doubles with Ma Lin. He is also a successful singles player, having been consistently ranked in the world's top 10 since 2004. Chen Qi is known as one of the few top-ranked Chinese players to play left-handed. Chen Qi has been sponsored by Killerspin www.killerspin.com since 2007.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Chen_Qi_(table_tennis)", "word_count": 328, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Chen Qi"}
{"text": "Jack Krol, primarily a second baseman and shortstop, the right-handed hitting and throwing Krol never reached the Major Leagues during his playing career (1954\u201366). The native of Chicago, Illinois, spent most of that period in the St. Louis Cardinals farm system, and became a playing manager in 1966 with the Rock Hill, South Carolina, franchise of the Class A Western Carolinas League. By 1972, however, he was managing at the Triple-A level in the St. Louis system, and he received his Major League baptism as a Cardinals coach in 1977. He served on the Redbirds' staff through 1980 and twice served as interim manager (in 1978 and 1980), winning one game and losing two. Krol then joined the San Diego Padres as a Major League coach (1981\u201386) (serving on Dick Williams' staff in 1984 when the 1984 Padres won the National League pennant) and minor league manager (1987\u201390). Krol returned to the Cardinals as manager of the Triple-A Louisville Redbirds in 1992\u201393. Over his 17-year minor league managerial career, he won 1,160 games and lost 1,139 (.503) and won three championships. He died at age 57 from cancer in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The Padres created the Jack Krol Award, which annually honors the club's top player development personnel, in his memory.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jack_Krol", "word_count": 209, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jack Krol"}
{"text": "Stanley Frank \\\"Stan\\\" Stearns (May 11, 1935 \u2013 March 2, 2012) was an American photographer who captured the iconic image of a three-year-old John F. Kennedy, Jr. saluting the coffin of his father, US President John F. Kennedy, at his father's funeral. Born in Annapolis, Maryland, Stearns spent four years in the United States Air Force as a photographer for Stars and Stripes before joining United Press International in 1958. Mr. Stearns covered the end of the Eisenhower administration, and rose to prominence after covering Kennedy's funeral and the presidential administrations of Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon. His image of the John-John salute is one of the most-published photographs in the world and was a front-runner for the Pulitzer Prize for Photography for 1964, but lost out to the photo of Jack Ruby shooting Kennedy's assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald. Stearns was elected president of the White House News Photographers Association in 1969, and hosted a black tie dinner for President Nixon and Vice President Agnew. After he left UPI in late 1970, Stearns returned to his hometown of Annapolis and opened a downtown studio. He photographed many well-known celebrities and politicians as well as prominent local residents, right up until his last days. His existing clients and archives are now maintained by his friend and fellow Annapolis photographer, David Anderson.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Stan_Stearns", "word_count": 220, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Stan Stearns"}
{"text": "Lois Anna Barker (born April 7, 1923) is a former utility player who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League during the 1950 season. Listed at 5 ft 3 in (1.60 m), 130 lb, she batted and threw right-handed. Born in Dover, New Jersey, Barker was one of seven girls in a nine-sibling family. While growing up in Chester Borough, she used to watch her father coach baseball teams and her brother's career as an Olympic track athlete. In an interview, Barker recalled catching batting practice for a local men's team when she was eight years old. She admitted to growing up \\\"more boy than girl\\\". The reason, she explained matter-of-factly, stems from the nickname she received as an infant \u2013 Tommie. In fact, her family thought she would be a boy and had a name all picked out, Thomas Henry. As she told the story, her brothers and sisters, when passing her crib, would exclaim, \\\"There's our Tommie!\\\", and the name stuck. Barker graduated from Roxbury High School, where she played softball, and started to play in organized leagues and tournaments in 1947 with the Chester Farmerettes, being able to play all positions except catcher. In one game, she turned an unassisted triple play while playing at shortstop. After making the league at tryouts held in Irvington, she signed a contract and went to the AAGPBL rookie camp in South Bend, Indiana. Barker entered the league in 1950 with the Grand Rapids Chicks, being used primarily in the outfield and at third base. Making the AAGPBL at age 27 as a rookie, was the fulfillment of a lifelong dream. Grand Rapids, managed by Johnny Rawlings, took fourth place with a 59\u201353 record and advanced to the postseason, but lost in the first round of the best-of-five series to the Fort Wayne Daisies. Baker was a .125 hitter in 32 games and received a contract for the 1951 season, but she was unable to play due to family commitments. Following her baseball career, Barker took a job in a company connected with the aerospace industry, working at all the way from entry level to supervisor during 40 years, until her retirement in 1990. She also played softball for about ten years after she obtained permission to play amateur sports again. Asked about her most exciting memories while playing in the AAGPBL, Barker explained that it was A childhood dream being fulfilled and really coming true; To be a part of something really neat and to be part of the war effort in some small way; Being paid for playing the game you loved to play; Many friendships that are very special even today, and making the playoffs after losing the first 20 games. She also describes the first AAGPBL game in which she played, a night game no less, when she felt pretty nervous\u2026lost a fly ball in the lights and it hit me on the head! She claimed not feeling badly about that now, especially after seeing Jos\u00e9 Canseco lost a fly ball (hit by Carlos Mart\u00ednez) that bounced off Canseco's head and over the wall for a home run. It was a few years ago (1993), she added. At the time that it happened to her, though, all she wanted to do was catch the next train back to New Jersey. Barker is part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled in 1988 to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League rather than any individual personality. She also was honored by the Chester Historical Society in 1999, during the Chester Township's Bicentennial Parade celebration. After retirement, Barker focused much of her time and energy visiting friends and family and traveling to reunions of the AAGPBL Players Association. Besides this, she spent countless hours responding to request for autographs and corresponding with young athletes interested in hearing of her days in the league. Barker currently lives in Chester Borough, New Jersey, and loves to watch baseball and travel.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Lois_Barker", "word_count": 678, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Lois Barker"}
{"text": "Arnold Andreas Friedrich Pagenstecher (25 December 1837, Dillenburg \u2013 11 June 1913, Wiesbaden) was a German doctor and entomologist. He was especially interested in Lepidoptera, especially Papilionidae. He wrote Die geographische Verbreitung der Schmetterlinge. Jena: Gustav Fischer 451 p. Maps (1909). Trained as a physician, he studied medicine at the universities of W\u00fcrzburg, Berlin and Utrecht. He then worked as an assistant for his cousin, Alexander Pagenstecher (1828\u20131879), at the latter's ophthalmology clinic in Wiesbaden. In 1863 he settled as general practitioner in Wiesbaden, specializing in otological medicine. In 1876 he became a Sanit\u00e4tsrat (medical officer), followed by an appointment as Geheimen Sanit\u00e4tsrat (privy medical counselor) in 1896. He is known for his extensive studies of Lepidoptera species native to the Maritime Southeast Asia. In the treatise, Die geographische Verbreitung der Schmetterlinge, he dealt with the underlying causes involving the geographical distribution of Lepidoptera. He was the author of noted works on the family Callidulidae and the subfamily Libytheidae. He directed the Wiesbaden Natural History Museum from 1882 until his death in 1913.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Arnold_Pagenstecher", "word_count": 173, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Arnold Pagenstecher"}
{"text": "Hugh Ambrose Jennings (April 2, 1869 \u2013 February 1, 1928) was a Major League Baseball player and manager from 1891 to 1925. Jennings was a leader, both as a batter and as a shortstop, with the Baltimore Orioles teams that won National League championships in 1894, 1895, and 1896. During those three seasons, Jennings had 355 runs batted in and hit .335, .386, and .401. Jennings was a fiery, hard-nosed player who was not afraid to be hit by a pitch to get on base. In 1896, he was hit by pitches 51 times \u2013 a major league record that has never been broken. Jennings also holds the career record for being hit by pitches with 287, with Craig Biggio (who retired in 2007) holding the modern-day career record of 285. Jennings also played on the Brooklyn Superbas teams that won National League pennants in 1899 and 1900. From 1907 to 1920, Jennings was the manager of the Detroit Tigers, where he was known for his colorful antics, hoots, whistles, and his famous shouts of \\\"Ee-Yah\\\" from the third base coaching box. Jennings suffered a nervous breakdown in 1925 that forced him to leave Major League Baseball. He died in 1928 and was posthumously inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1945.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Hughie_Jennings", "word_count": 213, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Hughie Jennings"}
{"text": "Edgar Barth (26 January 1917 in Herford \u2013 20 May 1965 in Ludwigsburg) was a German (East German until 1957, then West German) Formula One and sports car racing driver. Barth was born in Herold. He began his career as a DKW motorcycle racer and later switched to BMW sportscars. The East German factory of BMW would become the Eisenacher Motorenwerk (EMW) after the war. He raced these Formula 2 cars even in Western Germany until politics prevented this. In 1957, he emigrated to the West. Barth won the 1959, 1963 and 1964 European Mountain Championships (Hillclimb) for Porsche and also the 1959 Targa Florio. Apart from Formula 2 races with Porsche 718, he also took part in the 24 Hours of Le Mans on numerous occasions. He participated four times in the German Grand Prix, the last one in 1964 for Rob Walker in a Cooper. Nine months later he succumbed to cancer, and died, aged 48, in Ludwigsburg. Edgar Barth's son J\u00fcrgen Barth became an engineer at Porsche and also went into motorsport, winning the Le Mans 24 Hours in 1977.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Edgar_Barth", "word_count": 183, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Edgar Barth"}
{"text": "Etdrick Shillito Bohannon aka 'Bo' (born May 29, 1973) is an American former professional basketball player. He played in the NBA under several short-term (10-day) contracts but was never drafted by an NBA team. Born in San Bernardino, California, Bohannon attended the University of Arizona for one year, the University of Tennessee, and Auburn University Montgomery. He played four seasons in the NBA for five different teams (from 1997\u20142001). Though not drafted by an NBA team, he was selected in the CBA draft in 1997, by the Rockford Lightning. In 2005, he played for the Yakama Sun Kings of the CBA. Etdrick Bohannon is currently a resident of Atlanta, GA where he strives to survive in the booming music industry in the hot entertainment city by scamming young musicians into believing he works for industry insiders like DeVyne Stephens and Akon. Etdrick Bohannon has created several entities such as 24/7 Entertainment, Bang Village, Konvict 24/7 and more in an effort to profit from independent artists by convincing unsuspecting 'investors' to fund projects that don't exist.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Etdrick_Bohannon", "word_count": 175, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Etdrick Bohannon"}
{"text": "Will Rogers (December 12, 1898 \u2013 August 3, 1983) was a United States Representative from Oklahoma. Born on a farm near Bessie, Oklahoma Territory, son of John and Martha Ellen (Hatchett) Rogers, Rogers attended the public schools and Southwestern Teachers College in Weatherford, Oklahoma. He then attended Central Teachers College in Edmond, Oklahoma, graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1926 and a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1929. He continued his education at the University of Oklahoma in Norman and received a Master of Science degree in 1930. Rogers began his career as an educator by teaching in the public schools of Bessie, Oklahoma from 1917 to 1919. He then became the principal of the public schools in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and held that position until 1923. He was the superintendent of schools in several Oklahoma school districts from 1923 to 1932. Rogers was elected as a Democrat to the 73rd and four succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1933 \u2013 January 3, 1943). He served as chairman of the Committee on Indian Affairs in the 74th through 77th Congresses. While serving as a Representative at-large, he was an unsuccessful candidate for nomination in 1941 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sam C. Massingale in the seventh district for the 77th Congress. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1942. Rogers was admitted to the Oklahoma bar in 1942. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination of Secretary of State of Oklahoma in 1943. He was employed by the Department of the Interior from 1943 to 1945. He served as assistant to the Secretary of Agriculture in Washington, D.C. in 1946 and 1947. He worked as a hearing examiner at the Department of Agriculture from May 1947 until his retirement in 1968. Following his retirement, Rogers engaged in building and real estate management. He was a resident of McLean, Virginia, until his death on August 3, 1983 in Falls Church, Virginia. He was cremated and his ashes were interred at National Memorial Park in Falls Church.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Will_Rogers_(Oklahoma_politician)", "word_count": 341, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Will Rogers"}
{"text": "P. J. Gallagher is an Irish stand-up comedian, perhaps better known from his television show Naked Camera. His various characters in the programme include a mentally unstable taxi driver, ladies man Jake Stevens and a \\\"Dirty Auld One\\\", an old woman who makes sexual comments. Gallagher's performances on TV has made him one of Irelands most recognised comedians. Ryan Tubridy has been quoted as describing him as \\\"an inspiration to aspiring Irish actors and comedians\\\" citing \\\"if P. J. can do it, it gives us all hope\\\". His taxi driver character infuriated many well-known, highly respected media personalities in the third series, including rugby pundit George Hook and football presenter Bill O'Herlihy. Gallagher travelled to the U.S. in 2008 where his alter ego Jake Stevens interviewed people such as Erik Estrada and Lou Ferrigno for the television series Makin' Jake. After doing many more smaller TV shows P. J. has returned with a big bang in 2011, with a comedy sketch show which drew the attention of US talk show host, Conan O'Brien. Commenting on Meet Your Neighbors, Conan said, 'That guy cracked me up for an entire afternoon that I forgot to meet my wife for lunch. It's classic comedy but with a twist.' Gallagher's fame has grown from strength to strength along with his abilities which are simply awe inspiring. He is an alumnus of St Paul's College, Raheny. Gallagher is friends with fellow comedian Jason Byrne. Gallagher has also worked on BBC's The I Hate Show. Gallagher is also a motorbike racer. He has admitted to having Reiter's syndrome. He participated in season 4 of Celebrity Bainisteoir managing St Patrick's GAA Club Donabate, Dublin. He was in Meet Your Neighbours, when RT\u00c9 put him on RT\u00c9 One. He now presents P. J. and Damian in the Morning with Damian Farrelly on Classic Hits 4FM.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "P._J._Gallagher_(comedian)", "word_count": 307, "label": "Comedian", "people": "P. J. Gallagher"}
{"text": "Benjamin Ingelow (1834/35\u20131925) was an English architect who practised from an office in London. He was born in Ipswich, Suffolk, his father being a banker. His training started when he was articled to Arthur Shean Newman in 1852. He later joined the architectural practice of William Slater, where he was an improver and an assistant. When R. H. Carpenter joined Slater in partnership, Ingelow became the chief assistant. Slater died in 1872, and Ingelow became a partner of Carpenter. In 1879 Carpenter and Ingelow received the commission to create the topographical crown of Nathaniel Woodard's schools - Ellesmere College with its \\\"H\\\" plan and gothic facade looking out over a quadrangle, terraces and playing fields towards the hills of Wales. Following Carpenter's death in 1893, Ingelow continued the practice on his own until he died in 1925. Ingelow's more notable works were carried out in conjunction with Carpenter, and besides Ellesmere College includes the Chapel at the School of St Mary and St Ann, Abbots Bromley, which is listed at Grade II.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Benjamin_Ingelow", "word_count": 172, "label": "Architect", "people": "Benjamin Ingelow"}
{"text": "Matt Striebel (born January 12, 1979) is a high school lacrosse coach at Northampton High School and a professional lacrosse midfielder who plays professional field lacrosse in the Major League Lacrosse (MLL) for the New York Lizards and formerly played professional box lacrosse in the National Lacrosse League (NLL). He starred as a member of the Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse team from 1998 through 2001 and the Princeton Tigers men's soccer team from 1997 through 2000. During his time at Princeton, the team qualified for the NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship all four years, reached the championship game three times, won the championship game twice and won four Ivy League championships. He was a two-time honorable mention United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) All-American and three-time All-Ivy League selection (once first team, twice second team). He was also an All-Ivy league performer in soccer and earned Princeton co-athlete of the year (all-sport) honors as a senior. As a professional, he has earned three MLL championships, a league record eight MLL All-Star recognitions and an MLL championship game MVP award. He is also a three-time Team USA representative and two-time World Lacrosse Championship gold medalist.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Matt_Striebel", "word_count": 193, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Matt Striebel"}
{"text": "Virgil W. Raines (March 30, 1911 - May 10, 2000) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. Known as \\\"Buddy\\\" Raines, in the 1930s he began working as a stable hand and became an exercise rider, notably for the U.S. Racing Hall of Fame colt Cavalcade. He went on to condition racehorses for 65 years, working primarily on the U.S. East Coast and was a regular at Delaware Park and Monmouth Park Racetracks. Buddy Raines met with his greatest success training horses for Donald Ross's Brandywine Stable. He had great success with Cochise, winning several important races between 1949 and 1951, including the Massachusetts and Arlington Handicaps and the Saratoga Cup and set or equaled track records at Suffolk Downs and Delaware Park. In July 1950, with the colt Greek Song, Raines won the Arlington Classic, a race that at the time was one of the most important in America. As a stallion, Greek Song was mated to the mare Lucy Lufton, a granddaughter of the great sire Nearco. Their union produced Greek Money who would give Buddy Raines his most important win in 1962 when the chestnut colt won a U.S. Triple Crown race, the Preakness Stakes. In 1966, Raines conditioned Open Fire to a champion season. The daughter of Brandywine Stable's Cochise, Open Fire won the Delaware Handicap, the Spinster Stakes as well as the Diana Handicap en route to being voted Co-U.S. Champion Older Mare. On a personal basis, Buddy Raines played a major role in the rearing of his grandsons John and Mike Luzzi who both became jockeys. One of the family's great memories came in 1991 when the eighty-year-old Raines saddled Timely Warning and watched as grandson Mike Luzzi won the Maryland Million Classic and the Brooklyn Handicap. In 1996 Monmouth Park began awarding the Virgil W. Raines Distinguished Achievement Award which honors an owner or trainer who has shown a dedication to the sport of Thoroughbred racing through exemplary conduct demonstrating professionalism and integrity. Buddy Raines was residing in Aiken, South Carolina at the time of his death in 2000. He was nominated for induction in the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 2006. In 2008, Raines was inducted postmumously in the Delaware Park Wall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Virgil_W._Raines", "word_count": 375, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Virgil W. Raines"}
{"text": "Giovanni Giacomo Barbelli (17 April 1604 \u2013 12 July 1656) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active in Brescia. He was born in Offanengo, near Crema, and is mentioned as a mentor of Evaristo Baschenis. Among his works are a Nativity altarpiece for the sanctuary of Nostra Signora della Brughiera in Bulliana in the province of Biella. He also painted two altarpieces, a Crucifixion and a Circumcision (attributed) for the Sanctuary della Madonna del Pianto in Ono Degno, near Pertica Bassa. He painted history scenes into quadratura by Domenico Ghislandi for the Palazzo Terzi as well as for the Palazzo Moroni (1649\u20131654) in Bergamo. Barbello frescoed Glory of the Magdalen and scenes from her life in the presbytery and apse for the church of Santa Maria Maddalena, Cremona. Bryan comments on a G.G. Barbella born in 1590 in Cremona. He is almost certainly the same artist. He painted an altarpiece of San Lazzaro for the church of that name in Bergamo. One of his pupils was Giovanni Battista Botticchio.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Giovanni_Giacomo_Barbelli", "word_count": 171, "label": "Painter", "people": "Giovanni Giacomo Barbelli"}
{"text": "Sir Terry Farrell, CBE, RIBA, FRSA, FCSD, MRTPI (born 12 May 1938) is a British architect and urban designer. In 1980, after working 15 years in partnership with Sir Nicholas Grimshaw, Farrell founded his own firm, Farrells. He garnered a strong reputation for contextual urban design schemes, as well as exuberant works of postmodernism such as the MI6 building. In 1991 his practice expanded internationally, opening an office in Hong Kong. In Asia his firm designed KK100 in Shenzhen, the tallest building ever designed by a British architect, as well as Guangzhou South Railway Station, once the largest railway station in Asia. Farrell is a prominent voice in British architecture and planning. At the 2013 invitation of Ed Vaizey, the Minister for Culture, Communications and Creative Industries, his firm commenced the Farrell Review of Architecture and the Built Environment meant to offer expert guidance on the direction of British architecture.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Terry_Farrell_(architect)", "word_count": 150, "label": "Architect", "people": "Terry Farrell"}
{"text": "Phyllis Sheffield (December 29, 1916 \u2013 July 16, 2015) was a painter with a history as a documentary photographer of Miccosukee Indians in Florida. As a teenager, she helped photograph the natives living in the Everglades during trips with her aunt Florence (Stiles) Randle. She was born in Miami in 1916. Jeff Klinkenberg wrote about their work and it has been displayed at the Smithsonian. Randle was a WPA photographer. Her work is also in the P.K. Yonge Library of Florida History  and the collections of the South Florida Archaeology and Ethnography Program  at the Florida Museum of Natural History in Gainesville, Florida. Their work is also included in the Phyllis Sheffield Collection at the Department of Anthropology & Genealogy, Seminole Tribe of Florida. Sheffield lived in Palatka in 1996. Her paintings include custom made maps of Florida and nautical charts. She also sells the vintage photos she and her aunt made of the Miccosukee Indians around 1937. Sheffield died in July 16, 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Phyllis_Sheffield", "word_count": 164, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Phyllis Sheffield"}
{"text": "Paul M\u00fcller-Kaempff (16 October 1861, Oldenburg \u2013 5 December 1941, Berlin), was a German painter, illustrator and lithographer. He is associated with the D\u00fcsseldorf school of painting. He received his first training from 1883-86 at the D\u00fcsseldorf Academy of Fine Arts, then at the Academy of Karlsruhe under de:Gustav Sch\u00f6nleber (1851\u20131917) and finally at the Berlin Academy in the studio of Hans Gude (1825\u20131903). Another of Gude's student during this period was de:Georg M\u00fcller vom Siel (1865\u20131939). In 1905 he married his student, Else Schwager, and was appointed professor a year later. From 1908 he lived in Hamburg, later becoming a member of the Hamburg Artists Association. In 1904 he and his wife were founder members of the Oldenburg Art Society. M\u00fcller-Kaempff was a successful landscape artist. He produced watercolours, pastels and drawings as well as furniture designs and a multitude of postcards. He was also an accomplished lithographer and produced bird illustrations for the revised edition of Naumann's \\\"Naturgeschichte der V\u00f6gel Mitteleuropas\\\". During his lifetime his works are acquired by museums in Rostock, Oldenburg, Kiel and Hamburg, and bought by numerous private collectors as far afield as Argentina and China. Prince Eitel Friedrich, the second son of Emperor Wilhelm II, acquired several of M\u00fcller-Kaempff's pieces for the imperial court in 1908. M\u00fcller-Kaempff stayed in touch with his former fellow-student, Georg M\u00fcller vom Siel, and visited him at D\u00f6tlingen in June 1908. On a hike in 1889 with his friend, Oskar Frenzel (1855\u20131915), they discovered the secluded fishing village of Ahrenshoop. M\u00fcller-Kaempff was so inspired by the isolated hamlet that he moved there, built himself a house in 1892, and started the painting school of St. Lucas in 1894. Fellow artists followed his lead, and soon the artists' colony was home to Anna Gerresheim (1852\u20131921), Elisabeth von Eicken (1862\u20131940), Friedrich Wachenhusen (1859\u20131925), de:Fritz Grebe (1850\u20131924), de:Heinrich Schlotermann (1859\u20131922), de:Theobald Schorn (1866\u20131913) and de:Hugo Richter-Lefensdorf (1854\u20131904).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Paul_M\u00fcller-Kaempff", "word_count": 315, "label": "Painter", "people": "Paul M\u00fcller-Kaempff"}
{"text": "Keith Declan Fahey (born 15 January 1983 in Dublin) is a retired ex-Republic of Ireland international footballer who played most of his career with League of Ireland side St Patrick's Athletic as well as English side Birmingham City. He played predominantly as a central midfielder, but also occasionally as a winger. Fahey started his professional career as a trainee with Arsenal. He played for Aston Villa, Bluebell United, St Patrick's Athletic and Drogheda United before his transfer to Birmingham City. With Birmingham City he won the 2011 League Cup in England, as well as helping the club gain promotion from the Football League Championship to the Premier League during the 2008\u201309 season. He left the club at the end of the 2012\u201313 season, and returned to St Patrick's Athletic for a third spell with the club. With Ireland, he was part of the team that secured qualification for UEFA Euro 2012. Manager Giovanni Trapattoni called Fahey into the Irish squad for the tournament, but he was later sent home due to injury.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Keith_Fahey", "word_count": 172, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Keith Fahey"}
{"text": "Giles Deacon (born 1969) is a British fashion designer, best known for his playful designs and his collaboration with High Street retailer New Look. Deacon was employed by the fashion houses Bottega Veneta and Gucci, before founding his own label, GILES, in 2003. He launched his first collection for GILES at the 2004 London Fashion Week and was named \\\"Best New Designer\\\" at the British Fashion Awards. Deacon's designs have been met with critical acclaim and have sparked a renewed interest in London fashion. Having become one of the fashion industry's most f\u00eated figures, Deacon was named British Fashion Designer of the Year in 2006 and was awarded the French ANDAM Fashion Award's Grand Prix in 2009. The designer was appointed creative director of French fashion house Ungaro in April 2010. Deacon retained the position until September 2011, when he and Ungaro mutually decided to end their collaboration.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Giles_Deacon", "word_count": 148, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Giles Deacon"}
{"text": "Lee Hurst (born 16 October 1962) is an English stand-up comedian. He is perhaps best known as a panellist on the comedy sports quiz They Think It's All Over, where he was a regular from 1995 to 1998. Hurst grew up in east London, and attended Central Foundation Boys' School in Cowper Street, Islington. Along with other famous ex-pupils, a large photo of him adorns a wall of fame at the school. In 1999, Hurst was voted no. 48 in Company magazine's \\\"100 Millennium Men\\\" \u2013 tagged as a list of 'The Sexiest Men of the Century'. In 2003, he was considering standing as a candidate in the 2004 London mayoral election. One of the factors behind his decision was a proposed redevelopment, which would have seen his club demolished. After his comedy club, Lee Hurst's Backyard Comedy Club, closed in November 2007, it since reopened under the name The FymFygBar, with Hurst comp\u00e8ring most Saturday evenings. Lee Hurst also had a brief stint as the resident comp\u00e8re of Southend-on-Sea based 'Funny Bunnys Comedy Club.' The website chortle.co.uk reported in May 2010 that the club may be demolished and rebuilt as part of a new development proposed by Travelodge hotel chain. In April 2013, Lee Hurst opened the newly built Backyard Bar & Kitchen in its original position in Bethnal Green, with the new developments containing a permanent bar and kitchen as well as a 300-seat purpose-built comedy venue, as announced on backyardbar.co.uk Hurst suffers from a severe form of arthritis called ankylosing spondylitis, a condition which causes acute back and joint pain.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Lee_Hurst", "word_count": 263, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Lee Hurst"}
{"text": "Edward Joseph Hansom (22 October 1842 \u2013 27 May 1900) was an English Victorian architect who specialised in ecclesiastical buildings in Gothic Revival style, including many Roman Catholic churches. He was the son of Charles Francis Hansom and the nephew of Joseph Aloysius Hansom (1803\u20131882), of an architectural dynasty from York. He was articled to his father in Bath in 1859 and was taken into partnership in 1867, when the practice was based in Bristol. He moved to Newcastle-upon-Tyne in 1871 to enter into partnership with Archibald Matthias Dunn (1832\u20131917), practising under the name of Dunn and Hansom. Hansom was admitted ARIBA in 1868 and FRIBA in 1881. He served as President of the Northern Architects' Association in 1889-90 and was the first to represent the region on the RIBA Council. After a long period of ill-health, Hansom suffered from depression such that he was unable to work and shot himself in the office and died on 27 May 1900. Notable work includes the transepts, representing the first phase of building, to Downside Abbey, Somerset (1882); St Bede's College, Alexandra Park, Manchester; Our Lady Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Church, North Berwick (1879); St Mary's RC Cathedral, military memorial, Edinburgh (1889); and the baptistery to St John's Church, Bath (1871).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Edward_Joseph_Hansom", "word_count": 211, "label": "Architect", "people": "Edward Joseph Hansom"}
{"text": "(This name uses Eastern Slavic naming customs; the patronymic is Alekseyevich and the family name is Gagarin.) Yuri Alekseyevich Gagarin (9 March 1934 \u2013 27 March 1968) was a Russian Soviet pilot and cosmonaut. He was the first human to journey into outer space, when his Vostok spacecraft completed an orbit of the Earth on 12 April 1961. Gagarin became an international celebrity, and was awarded many medals and titles, including Hero of the Soviet Union, the nation's highest honour. Vostok 1 marked his only spaceflight, but he served as backup crew to the Soyuz 1 mission (which ended in a fatal crash). Gagarin later became deputy training director of the Cosmonaut Training Centre outside Moscow, which was later named after him. Gagarin died in 1968 when the MiG-15 training jet he was piloting crashed. The Yuri Gagarin Medal is awarded in his honor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Yuri_Gagarin", "word_count": 152, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Yuri Gagarin"}
{"text": "Mariany Mayumi Nonaka (born April 22, 1988 in S\u00e3o Paulo) is a Brazilian table tennis player. As of March 2012, Nonaka is ranked no. 406 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). She is a member of Acrepa Sao Bernardo Sports Club, and is coached and trained by Mauricio Kobayashi. Nonaka is also right-handed, and uses the attacking, shakehand grip. Nonaka made her official debut, as a 16-year-old, at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, where she competed only in the women's doubles. Playing with her partner L\u00edgia Silva, Nonaka received a bye for the first round, before losing out to the Czech duo, Ren\u00e1ta \u0160trb\u00edkov\u00e1 and Alena Vachovcov\u00e1, with a set score of 2\u20134. Four years after competing in her first Olympics, Nonaka qualified for her second Brazilian team, as a 20-year-old and a lone female table tennis player, at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by receiving a spot from the Latin American Qualification Tournament in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. She lost the preliminary round match of the women's singles to Lithuania's R\u016bta Pa\u0161kauskien\u0117, with a unanimous set score of 0\u20134.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mariany_Nonaka", "word_count": 186, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Mariany Nonaka"}
{"text": "David Daniel Marriott (born November 2, 1939) was a U.S. Representative from Utah. Born in Bingham, Utah, Marriott was educated in the public schools of Sandy, Utah, and graduated from Jordan High School in 1958.He received a B.S. from the University of Utah in 1967, and a Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU) designation from the American College of Life Underwriters in 1968. He later worked as a life insurance agent and was owner-president of a Utah-based firm specializing in business and pension consultation from 1968 to 1976. Marriott also served in the Utah Air National Guard from 1958 to 1963. Marriott was elected as a Republican to the Ninety-fifth and to the three succeeding Congresses, from January 3, 1977 to January 3, 1985.He was not a candidate for reelection in 1984 to the Ninety-ninth Congress but was an unsuccessful candidate for nomination for Governor of Utah, losing to state House speaker Norm Bangerter. He ran for his former House seat in 1990, but lost the Republican primary to Genevieve Atwood.He is a resident of Salt Lake City, Utah. Marriott served as a Mission President for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 2002-2005. He served in the South Africa Cape Town Mission. Marriott now lives in Salt Lake City and has 12 grandchildren.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "David_Daniel_Marriott", "word_count": 216, "label": "Congressman", "people": "David Daniel Marriott"}
{"text": "Thomas C. Gillmer (1911\u20132009) was a naval architect and the author of books about modern and historical naval architecture. He was born in Warren, Ohio on July 17, 1911. At his family's summer cottage near Lake Erie in Ohio, he learned to sail a 14-foot sloop by himself. He graduated from Warren High School, then attended the U.S. Naval Academy. After graduating from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1935, he served aboard the light cruisers USS Raleigh (CL-7) and USS Savannah (CL-42) in the Pacific and Mediterranean. In 1941, he joined the Marine Engineering Department at the Naval Academy. During World War II, he served as an instructor of Ship Construction and Damage Control at the U.S. Naval Academy. He resigned his commission with the Navy in 1946 to join the Academy's faculty as a professor and became chairman of the First Class Committee of the Marine Engineering department. (Note: The Marine Engineering Department became the Division of Engineering and Weapons in 1970 which contained the Naval Systems Engineering Department. Naval Systems later became the current Naval Architecture and Ocean Engineering Department.) During the 1950s, Professor Gillmer established the Ship Hydromechanics Laboratory in Isherwood Hall which consisted of an 85' \u00d7 6' \u00d7 4' towing tank, an 18' \u00d7 22' \u00d7 4' intact and damaged stability demonstration tank and a small circulating water channel. After retiring from the Naval Academy in 1967, Gillmer continued living in Annapolis, where he pursued a career as the architect of sailing vessels and an author on the subject. In 1969, he established the engineering firm Thomas Gillmer, Naval Architect, Inc. in Annapolis. His designs included modern yachts and replicas of historic sailing ships. He worked with artist Melbourne Smith on the design of the Pride of Baltimore in 1976, the Pride of Baltimore II in 1986, and the Kalmar Nyckel in 1997. The Navy hired Gillmer to evaluate the condition of the USS Constitution prior to the vessel's restoration in 1997. The Allied Seawind Ketch, designed by Gillmer in 1962, was the first fiberglass-hulled yacht to circumnavigate the Earth. Gillmer designed and built his own house in Annapolis in 1947, where he lived for more than 60 years. He was married for 62 years to the former Anna Derge. After her death in 1999, he married Ruth Newsome, who was his wife until he died on December 16, 2009.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Thomas_C._Gillmer", "word_count": 395, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Thomas C. Gillmer"}
{"text": "Ra\u00fal Ram\u00f3n Mondes\u00ed Avelino (born March 12, 1971) is a Dominican politician who is the mayor of San Crist\u00f3bal, Dominican Republic, and a former professional baseball right fielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for 13 seasons, primarily for the Los Angeles Dodgers, and made his MLB debut with them in 1993. He was the National League (NL) Rookie of the Year in 1994, an MLB All-Star, and a two-time Rawlings Gold Glove Award winner. Known for his combination of power and speed, Mondes\u00ed twice achieved the 30\u201330 club. Also noted for his strong throwing arm, he led right fielders in his league in assists three times while registering over 100 in his career. After baseball, Mondes\u00ed began a career in politics, gaining election to the Dominican Chamber of Deputies in 2006. In 2010, he became mayor of San Crist\u00f3bal for a six-year term.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ra\u00fal_Mondes\u00ed", "word_count": 145, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Ra\u00fal Mondes\u00ed"}
{"text": "Sarah Kate Silverman (born December 1, 1970) is an American stand-up comedian, actress, producer and writer. Her comedy addresses social taboos and controversial topics, such as racism, sexism and religion, having her comic character endorse them in a sarcastic fashion. For her work on television she won two Primetime Emmy Awards. Silverman was a writer and occasional performer on Saturday Night Live, and starred in and produced The Sarah Silverman Program, which ran from 2007 to 2010 on Comedy Central, for which she was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series. She released an autobiography The Bedwetter in 2010. She also appeared in other television programs, such as Mr. Show and V.I.P., and starred in films, including Who's the Caboose? (1997), School of Rock (2003), Wreck-It Ralph (2012) and A Million Ways to Die in the West (2014). In 2015, she starred in the drama I Smile Back, for which she was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Sarah_Silverman", "word_count": 177, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Sarah Silverman"}
{"text": "Bibhu Mohapatra (born 7 June 1972 in Rourkela, Odisha, India) is a New York based fashion designer and costume designer. His creations have been featured in many fashion magazines including In-Touch Magazine. DNA, New York Magazine, Time,Forbes,Wall Street Journal, Marie Claire, Gotham Magazine, Vogue,.Following J. Mendel's Spring 2008 collection, Mohapatra resigned from J. Mendel in order to establish his own label, Bibhu Mohapatra. Since then, he has presented many collections of luxury women's ready to wear, couture and fur under his name in New York, Mumbai, Frankfurt, Beijing, and New Delhi. His collections are sold by Bergdorf Goodman in New York, Neiman Marcus, SAKS, and Nordstrom around the United States, Lane Crawford in China, and other boutiques around the world. Mohapatra served as the costume designer for the Verdi opera Aida debuted during the 2012 Summer season at the Glimmerglass Opera in Cooperstown, NY. First Lady Michelle Obama is among Monhapatra's clients. Mohapatra has designed a collection of hand woven silks to help the traditional weavers in his home state of Orissa in India. Mohapatra Launched a collection of diamond jewelry in India in 2016 with ForeverMark a division of Debeers. The first collection is called \\\"Artemis by Bibhu Mohapatra\\\" Mohapatra currently lives and works in New York City.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Bibhu_Mohapatra", "word_count": 209, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Bibhu Mohapatra"}
{"text": "Robert Warren Brannum (May 28, 1925\u2013February 5, 2005) was an American basketball player. A 6'5\\\" center from Winfield, Kansas, Brannum attended the University of Kentucky and Michigan State University before playing professional basketball. Brannum spent his first three professional seasons with the Sheboygan Red Skins, whose pro roots dated from 1938, the second season of the National Basketball League. Brannum started all three seasons, during which Sheboygan played in three leagues: the NBL (1948\u201349), NBA (1949\u201350) and National Professional Basketball League (1950\u201351). He was one of the all-time great Redskins players, known for his hard-nosed play, rebounding prowess and scoring ability. In his final season with Sheboygan, when the Redskins finished with the NPBL's best record, Brannum was selected first-team center after having the league's high scoring average (19.0 points per game). His 45-point barrage against the Kansas City Hi-Spots on Dec. 28, 1950, was a franchise record, topping the 44 points Bobby Cook scored against the NBA's Denver Nuggets the previous January. He spent the next four seasons with the Boston Celtics, with whom he earned a reputation as a hard-nosed, pugnacious player. He often served as an unofficial \\\"bodyguard\\\" for smaller players on the team, especially point guard Bob Cousy. Cousy later remarked in an interview, \\\"It was a great luxury to have Bob on the team, and to have him playing the role of protector. It definitely made my job a lot easier.\\\" Brannum retired as a player in 1955. He later coached basketball at Norwich University, Kenyon College and Brandeis University, where he won a school-record 204 games. He also was the long-time golf coach at Brandeis University. He died of pancreatic cancer in 2005.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bob_Brannum", "word_count": 279, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Bob Brannum"}
{"text": "Ada Bakker (born 8 April 1948) is a former Dutch female tennis player who was active during the 1960s and 1970s. During her career Bakker played in three of the four Grand Slam tournaments, namely the Australian Open, Wimbledon and the US Open. Her most successful Grand Slam was Wimbledon where she reached the third round of the singles event in 1968, 1970, and 1971. Her best doubles result was reaching the quarterfinal of the 1968 Australian Open. She competed in the 1967 Summer Universiade in Tokyo and won the women's doubles Gold medal with Astrid Suurbeek. She also reached the final of the singles event which she lost to Nell Truman. In 1969 and 1974 Bakker was a member of the Dutch Federation Cup team which reached the semifinals on both occasions. In total she played seven Federation Cup matches, all of them in doubles, of which she won five.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ada_Bakker", "word_count": 151, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Ada Bakker"}
{"text": "Kenneth Woodrow \\\"Ken\\\" Gunning (June 4, 1914 \u2013 April 2, 1991) was an American professional basketball player and college coach. He played in the National Basketball League (NBL) for the Whiting Ciesar All-Americans in 15 games during the 1937\u201338 NBL season, and also in one game for the Indianapolis Kautskys in 1945\u201346. A native of Shelbyville, Indiana, Gunning lettered for the Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team from 1934\u201335 through 1936\u201337. He led the team in scoring all three seasons, was twice named an All-Big Ten Conference player, and as a senior was named a second-team NCAA All-American by Omaha World-Herald. He also lettered for the baseball and track teams. After his lone season with the Whiting Ciesar All-Americans, Gunning coached Western New Mexico University (WNMU) for 10 seasons (1938\u20131948), followed by a three-season stint leading Wichita State University (1948\u20131951). During his time at WNMU, Gunning played also semi-professional baseball in 1939 for the Moline Plow Boys of the Illinois\u2013Indiana\u2013Iowa League. He also coached Wichita State's baseball team for three years.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ken_Gunning", "word_count": 170, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Ken Gunning"}
{"text": "Ng Mui is said to have been one of the legendary Five Elders\u2014survivors of the destruction of the Shaolin Temple by the Qing Dynasty. She is said to have been a master variously of the Shaolin martial arts, the Wudang martial arts, and Yuejiaquan, the family style of Yue Fei. She is also credited as the founder of the martial arts W\u01d4 M\u00e9i P\u00e0i (Ng Mui style), Wing Chun Kuen, Dragon style, White Crane, and Five-Pattern Hung Kuen. She has been associated with various locations, including the Shaolin Temple in either Henan or Fujian, the Wudang Mountains in Hubei, Mount Emei in Sichuan, a supposed White Crane Temple, the Daliang Mountains on the border between Sichuan and Yunnan, and additional locations in Guangxi and Guangdong. According to one folk story, she was the daughter of a Ming general.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Ng_Mui", "word_count": 147, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Ng Mui"}
{"text": "Geoffrey Gay (born 4 February 1957) is an English former professional footballer. He played in the Football League for Exeter City, Southport and Wigan Athletic. Born in Romford, Gay's family moved to Tarvin and then Winsford in the North-West of England. Gay turned professional with Bolton Wanderers in June 1975, having spent two years with Bolton as an apprentice. He joined Exeter City on loan in March 1977. On his debut for Exeter, away to Crewe Alexandra, Gay took over in goal after City keeper Richard Key broke his ankle. This was the first time in Exeter City's history that a debutant outfield player had taken over in goal. Released by Bolton, he moved to Southport in August 1977, playing 40 times in Southport's final season in the Football League as they failed to gain re-election at the end of the season. In July 1978, Gay joined Wigan Athletic who had taken Southport's place as a League club. He played just once, in Wigan's first ever home game in the Football league, against Grimsby Town He left Wigan later that year, joining Macclesfield Town. This was followed by short spells with Bangor City and Crewe Alexandra before returning to Macclesfield Town in 1979. In December 1982, while playing for Macclesfield against Witton Albion, Gay broke his leg in three places and required the insertion of a metal plate. He later joined Mossley, Droylsden and Chorley before a second spell with Macclesfield, rejoining Mossley from there in the 1986 close season. He left Mossley in October 1986, joining Horwich RMI. Away from football, Gay became a civil servant working for the Employment Department.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Geoff_Gay", "word_count": 272, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Geoff Gay"}
{"text": "Bethanie Lynn Mattek-Sands (n\u00e9e Mattek; born March 23, 1985) is an American professional tennis player who has won three Grand Slam titles in women's doubles and two in mixed doubles. She lives in Phoenix, Arizona. Mattek has won five singles and three doubles titles on the ITF Circuit, and her best results in singles on the WTA Tour to date are reaching the semifinals of the tournaments in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 2005 and Birmingham, United Kingdom, in 2008 and the final of the Bell Challenge in 2008 and 2010. In women's doubles, she has won fifteen WTA Tour titles, most notably the 2015 Australian Open, 2015 French Open and 2016 US Open. In mixed doubles she won the 2012 Australian Open and the 2015 French Open and a gold medal at the 2016 Rio Olympics. Mattek also plays for the New York Sportimes for World Team Tennis.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bethanie_Mattek-Sands", "word_count": 147, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Bethanie Mattek-Sands"}
{"text": "Michael Wayne Moore (born November 26, 1959) in Eakly, Oklahoma, is a former Major League Baseball pitcher. In college Moore pitched for Oral Roberts University, going 28-11 with an ERA of 2.64. The Seattle Mariners drafted him with the first pick overall in the 1981 MLB amateur draft. During a 14-year baseball career, Moore pitched for the Mariners (1982\u20131988), Oakland Athletics (1989\u20131992) and the Detroit Tigers (1993\u20131995). He made his Major League Baseball debut on April 11, 1982, and played his final game on August 31, 1995. His career concluded with a regular season won-loss record of 161-176 with a 4.39 earned run average, 79 complete games, and 16 shutouts in 450 games pitched (2,831.7 innings pitched). Moore was elected to the American League All-Star team in 1989. Moore played for the Athletics in two World Series. He was a member of the A's team that swept the San Francisco Giants in the 1989 World Series, starting and winning two of the four games, and hitting a double as well. He was also on the A's team that lost to the Cincinnati Reds in the 1990 World Series. In 5 postseason series, Moore compiled a 3-2 won-loss record with a 3.29 earned run average.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mike_Moore_(baseball)", "word_count": 204, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Mike Moore"}
{"text": "William Melvin \\\"Bill\\\" Hicks (December 16, 1961 \u2013 February 26, 1994) was an American stand-up comedian, social critic, satirist, and musician. His material, encompassing a wide range of social issues including religion, politics, and philosophy, was controversial, and often steeped in dark comedy. He criticized consumerism, superficiality and banality within the media and popular culture, which he characterized as oppressive tools of the ruling class that keep people \\\"stupid and apathetic\\\". At the age of 16, while still in high school, he began performing at the Comedy Workshop in Houston, Texas. During the 1980s, he toured the United States extensively and made a number of high-profile television appearances; but it was in the UK that he amassed a significant fan base, filling large venues during his 1991 tour. He also achieved a modicum of recognition as a guitarist and songwriter. Hicks died of pancreatic cancer on February 26, 1994 in Little Rock, Arkansas, at the age of 32. In subsequent years his work gained a significant measure of acclaim in creative circles\u2014particularly after a series of posthumous album releases\u2014and he developed a substantial cult following. In 2007 he was voted sixth on Britain's Channel 4 list of the 100 Greatest Stand-Up Comics, and rose to number four on the 2010 list.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Bill_Hicks", "word_count": 211, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Bill Hicks"}
{"text": "Lo\u00efc Bruni (born May 13, 1994 in Nice, France) is a professional downhill mountain biker. He is a student at Skema Business School. Going into the 2015 season Bruni was one of the favorites. For that season Bruni came 2nd in the world rankings on the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) Downhill Mountain Bike circuit. In that season Bruni won three qualifications including Lourdes, France, Fort William, Scotland, and finally Lenzerheide, Switzerland. Although he was fastest in qualifying three times, he did not win any of the World Cup races. At the end of the 2015 season Bruni won the UCI World Championships (not part of the World Cup series). Many people wanted Bruni to win due to his misfortune of that season but people did not fully believe that he could pull it off. Bruni was able to get the best time on his run with two riders left to run, Troy Brosnan and Aaron Gwin. Both Brosnan and Gwin were not able to stay on their bikes. Bruni was able to win his first international race at the biggest race of the season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Lo\u00efc_Bruni", "word_count": 184, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Lo\u00efc Bruni"}
{"text": "Lucas Joas Gomes Leite (born November 3, 1982) is a Brazilian grappler. He is a multi-time world champion with first place finishes at the Gi, Nogi, and Grapplers Quest world championships. Leite started training Brazilian Jiu-jitsu when he was 12 years old under Ryan Gracie. He earned his black belt under Leo Vieira in 2006. Lucas is noted for having a dynamic half guard game utilizing a twisting knee-hip pressure that is difficult to stop. He says he likes to attack through half guard because it is effective in both gi and no gi competition. Though a natural lightweight, Leite mostly competes at heavyweight or absolute because he often practices with heavier training partners at his gym. Leite moved from Brazil to California in 2007 and opened his own jiu-jitsu academy, where he currently teaches full-time. Leite's students include UFC fighter Jessica Penne. He is a member of Checkmat BJJ Academy. Leite won the Pan American Championships in the under 94 kg division in 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Lucas_Leite", "word_count": 165, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Lucas Leite"}
{"text": "Terry Deglau is the portrait photographer chosen by the United Nations to take the group photo of the world's leaders at the 2000 United Nations Millennium Project in New York City. He had done a similar photograph for the UN's 50th anniversary celebration in 1995, and has done portraits of five U.S. Presidents. Deglau also produced and organized the photography of the 100 4th of July people for the \\\"Photo of the Century\\\" July 4, 1999 in Philadelphia. The son of photographer Henry Deglau, Terry Deglau was born in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. He earned his B.S. in Photographic Science from Rochester Institute of Technology in 1964, and a Master of Photography degree with the Professional Photographers of America Association. He served for many years as Eastman Kodak's liaison to the professional photographic community. Deglau has been the recipient of many honors for his photography, including the Professional Photographers of America Director's Award, WPPI's Lifetime Achievement Award, and two PPA National Awards from Professional Photographers of Pennsylvania and Ohio Professional Photographers. Terry Deglau is a distant relative of Canadian Olympic swimming star Jessica Deglau.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Terry_Deglau", "word_count": 182, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Terry Deglau"}
{"text": "Antoine Temp\u00e9 is a French born photographer who has done works in New York City, West Africa and France. He is mostly known for his studio shots of African dancers and for his portraits of African artists and intellectuals. Temp\u00e9 studied business in France and moved to New York City to work as a trader in 1984. He also continued training as a dancer. He began his work as an amateur photographer in 1989, but by 1991 was spending about half his time in photographer. He became a full-time photographer in 2000. His images, in the form of large, carefully executed, black-and-white photographic prints that often measure up to 4 feet in height, have been exhibited in Europe, the U.S. and Africa. His work has been featured in magazines such as Photo Magazine, Le Monde 2 and Lib\u00e9ration, among others. In 2008, he published the book Afrique, danse contemporaine with the choreographer Salia Sanou.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Antoine_Temp\u00e9", "word_count": 154, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Antoine Temp\u00e9"}
{"text": "Nils Butzen (born 2 April 1993) is a German professional footballer who plays as a defender for 1. FC Magdeburg in the German 3. Liga. Butzen was born in M\u00fchlhausen in Thuringia. He started playing youth football at Union M\u00fchlhausen before joining the youth department of 1. FC Magdeburg in 2009. He played three matches in the club's reserve team in the NOFV-Oberliga S\u00fcd in 2011, before becoming part of the first team squad for the 2011-12 season. He made his first team debut on 24 August 2011 in a Saxony-Anhalt Cup match, but had to wait until March next year for his league debut against Berliner AK. In the following years, Butzen established himself as a first team regular on the rightback position and saw his contract extended until June 2016 eventually. Butzen played in 22 of 30 league matches in Magdeburg's successful 2014\u201315 campaign and scored his first two goals for the club against FC Carl Zeiss Jena in May. Following the club's promotion to Germany's 3. Liga, he made his professional debut as a rightback in Magdeburg's 2-1 victory over FC Rot-Wei\u00df Erfurt in the season opener of the 2015\u201316 3. Liga season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Nils_Butzen", "word_count": 196, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Nils Butzen"}
{"text": "Frank W. Gibb (died 1932) was an architect in Little Rock, Arkansas. He was a member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) during 1901\u20131917 He is credited with design work for 60 courthouses in Arkansas. A number of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Works include (with attribution): \\n* Bradley County Courthouse and Clerk's Office (built 1903), Courthouse Sq. Warren, AR (Gibb,Frank W.), NRHP-listed \\n* Calhoun County Courthouse, Courthouse Sq. Hampton, AR (Gibb,Frank W.), NRHP-listed \\n* Conway County Courthouse, Moose St. at Church St. Morrilton, AR (Gibb,Frank W.), NRHP-listed \\n* Dallas County Courthouse, 3rd and Oak Sts. Fordyce, AR (Gibb,Frank W.), NRHP-listed \\n* First United Methodist Church, 723 Center St. Little Rock, AR (Gibb,Frank B.), NRHP-listed \\n* Franklin County Courthouse, 211 W. Commercial St. Ozark, AR (Gibb, Frank), NRHP-listed \\n* Franklin County Courthouse, Southern District (built 1923), AR 22 Charleston, AR (Gibb,Frank W.), NRHP-listed \\n* Dr. M. C. Hawkins House, 4684 AR 8 Parkdale, AR (Gibb, Frank), NRHP-listed \\n* William H. Martin House, 815 Quapaw Ave. Hot Springs, AR (Gibb,Frank), NRHP-listed \\n* Phillips County Courthouse, 622 Cherry St. Helena, AR (Gibb,Frank W.), NRHP-listed \\n* Joseph Taylor Robinson House, 2122 Broadway Little Rock, AR (Gibbs,Frank), NRHP-listed \\n* Ada Thompson Memorial Home, 2021 S. Main Little Rock, AR (Gibb,Frank), NRHP-listed \\n* White County Courthouse, Court Sq. Searcy, AR (Gibb,Frank), NRHP-listed \\n* Yell County Courthouse, 209 Union St. Dardanelle, AR (Gibb,Frank W.), NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Frank_W._Gibb", "word_count": 237, "label": "Architect", "people": "Frank W. Gibb"}
{"text": "William Burleigh (October 24, 1785 \u2013 July 2, 1827) was a United States Representative from Maine. He was born in Northwood, New Hampshire, on October 24, 1785. He moved with his parents to Gilmanton, New Hampshire, in 1788 where he attended the common schools and taught for several years. He then studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1815 and commenced practice in South Berwick, Maine. He was elected as an Adams-Clay Democratic-Republican to the Eighteenth United States Congress and as an Adams candidate to the Nineteenth, and Twentieth Congresses, and served in the U.S. Congress from March 4, 1823, until his death in South Berwick on July 2, 1827. He served as chairman of Committee on Expenditures in the Department of the Treasury for the Nineteenth Congress. His interment was in Portland Street Cemetery. His son was the later Maine state legislator and U.S. Congressional Representative, John Holmes Burleigh.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "William_Burleigh", "word_count": 151, "label": "Congressman", "people": "William Burleigh"}
{"text": "William Carlton Eacho, III is the former United States Ambassador to Austria. Eacho was nominated by President Barack Obama in June 2009. He was confirmed by the US Senate and sworn in during August 2009. He succeeded David F. Girard-diCarlo as ambassador in 2009 and was succeeded by Alexa Wesner in September 2013. Eacho presently is a co-founder of The Partnership For Responsible Growth, a bipartisan organization advocating for US legislation for revenue-neutral fees on carbon. In 2014, Eacho became a Visiting Professor of the Practice at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University. In 2013, Ambassador Eacho joined the Center for Transatlantic Relations as a Distinguished Fellow, as well as Visiting Scholar at the Johns Hopkins University Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, with an expertise in global energy, environment, and security issues. He also serves on the Energy and Security Task Force of the International Peace Institute].", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "William_Eacho", "word_count": 153, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "William Eacho"}
{"text": "Dennis Raymond Alexio (born March 12, 1959) is an American former kickboxer who competed in the light heavyweight, cruiserweight and heavyweight divisions. Starting out as a light heavyweight, Alexio kicked off his career with an extensive, knockout-laden undefeated streak before losing a decision to Don \\\"The Dragon\\\" Wilson in a WKA World Super Light Heavyweight Full Contact Championship match in 1984. He rebounded from this by winning the PKA World Light Heavyweight title that same year before moving up to cruiserweight and taking the ISKA World Cruiserweight Full Contact strap. In the late 1980s, he began his transition to the heavyweight division where he won six world titles and was, for a short time, considered the undisputed World Heavyweight Champion. He faced the two toughest tests of his career in 1992 against Branko Cikati\u0107 and Stan Longinidis, fighting to a controversial draw with Cikati\u0107 and losing to Longinidis via an early low kick KO. An aggressive fighter possessing good boxing skills and a powerful spinning back kick to the midsection, Alexio retired with an impressive 92% KO ratio. However, he competed almost exclusively under full contact rules and was criticized for rarely facing top-level competition despite being active throughout heavyweight kickboxing's Golden Age in the 1990s. Wilson, Cikati\u0107 and Longinidis are widely believed to have been his only world-class opponents, none of whom he was able to beat.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Dennis_Alexio", "word_count": 228, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Dennis Alexio"}
{"text": "Valentin Ignatyevich Filatyev (January 21, 1930 \u2013 September 15, 1990) was a Soviet cosmonaut who was dismissed from the Soviet space program for disciplinary reasons. Senior Lieutenant Filatyev, age 30, was selected as one of the original 20 cosmonauts on March 7, 1960 along with Yuri Gagarin. On March 27, 1963 Filatyev, Grigori Nelyubov and Ivan Anikeyev were arrested for drunk and disorderly conduct by the militia at Chkalovskiy station. According to reports, the officers of the security patrol that arrested them were willing to ignore the whole incident if the cosmonauts apologized; Filatyev and Anikeyev agreed but Nelyubov refused, and the matter was reported to the authorities. Because there had been previous incidents, all three were dismissed from the cosmonaut corps on April 17, 1963, though officially not until May 4, 1963. Filatyev never completed a space mission. Following his dismissal, he eventually became a teacher. To protect the image of the space program, efforts were made to cover up the reason for Filatyev's dismissal. His image was airbrushed out of cosmonaut photos. This airbrushing led to speculation about \\\"lost cosmonauts\\\" even though the actual reasons were often mundane.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Valentin_Filatyev", "word_count": 194, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Valentin Filatyev"}
{"text": "Matt Poskay (born January 13, 1984) is an American professional lacrosse player with the Boston Cannons of Major League Lacrosse (MLL). Poskay attended Arthur L. Johnson High School (Clark, New Jersey), where he set a national high school record for goals scored in his career. He played his collegiate lacrosse at the University of Virginia, where he won collegiate national titles in both 2003 and 2006. Poskay scored 468 points during his high school career, a New Jersey state record that stood as of 2015. His 362 goals at Arthur L. Johnson High School set a national high school record, which he first broke during his junior year in 2001. He held the national career record for goals scored during his high school career for nearly a decade (a record since surpassed and held as of 2015 by Zed Williams, with 444 career goals), and ranked tied for fifth nationally in career goals as of 2015. In addition to lacrosse, Poskay played quarterback on his high school's football team, earning first team all-state honors as a senior, and started at point guard for the school's basketball team. While at the University of Virginia, he was recognized twice as an All-American and was part of the school's Division I NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship teams in 2003, as well as the team that won the 2006 championship with a 17\u20130 season record that made them the 12th undefeated champion in Division I history. Poskay has been the Men's Lacrosse Head Coach at Wagner University since 2011, prior to which he served as an assistant coach at Arthur L. Johnson High School and collegiately for two years as an assistant coach at Drew University. He was inducted into the New Jersey Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2013, at the age of 29.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Matt_Poskay", "word_count": 299, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Matt Poskay"}
{"text": "Dr. Namas Chandra (born April 17, 1952) is the Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Director, Center for Injury Bio-mechanics, Materials, and Medicine at New Jersey Institute of Technology. He held Elmer-Koch Professorship of Engineering and recent past Associate Dean for research and Graduate Studies at the College of Engineering at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL).He is the Director of $5.8 M UNL-Army Center for Trauma Mechanics. After about 8 years of work experience in Nuclear Industry, Dr. Chandra completed his PhD in Mechanical Engineering in 1986 at Texas A&M University. From 1986 to 2006, he was at Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Florida State University. In 2006, after about 20 years as a research professor, Dr. Chandra became the Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Studies at UNL. He also served as Elmer E. Koch Professor of Engineering Mechanics at College of Engineering in University of Nebraska-Lincoln. He finished his MS from University of Houston in 1983 and PhD from Texas A&M University in 1986. In 2005, he won FSU's 'Outstanding Researcher' award. Chandra's research interests include materials science, mechanics of materials and structures, molecular dynamics, superplasticity, composites, and thermal properties of composites. He is the director of the Trauma Mechanics Research Initiative and the BioMechanics and Materials Laboratory at UNL. His research concerns the mechanics of improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and their effects on brain tissue. Chandra's study of traumatic brain injury (TBI) is primarily for the United States military, a major sponsor of the research initiative. Chandra is currently advising two PhD students.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Namas_Chandra", "word_count": 256, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Namas Chandra"}
{"text": "Eduardus Halim is an Indonesian-American pianist. Born in Bandung, Indonesia of Chinese parents, Halim made his public debut at the age of 11 playing Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 3. A student of Sascha Gorodnitzki and Rudolf Firku\u0161n\u00fd at the Juilliard School where he attended on full scholarship, Halim later studied with Vladimir Horowitz, to whom he was recommended by Harold C. Schonberg and David Dubal. His experience working with the late maestro is documented in Schonberg's book, Horowitz: His Life and Music. He won 4th prize at the 1985 Sydney International Piano Competition, and 3rd prize at the 1988 competition. Halim began his international concert career in 1989 after winning the Young Concert Artists International Auditions. He is the inaugural holder of the Sascha Gorodnitzki Chair in Piano Studies and a member of the Artist Faculty at New York University's Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Eduardus_Halim", "word_count": 148, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Eduardus Halim"}
{"text": "Lajos Abafi or Ludwig Abafi-Aigner (11 February 1840, Nagyj\u00e9csa, Toront\u00e1l Shire \u2013 19 June 1909, Budapest) was a Hungarian editor, a librarian and entomologist. His family, of German origin, moved to Pozsony (today Bratislava) in 1858. There, he learned the Hungarian language. His family then moved to Pest in 1863. Ludwig part completed his studies in Cologne and part in Stuttgart. He was especially interested in Lepidoptera and he founded a popular library. In 1870, he became a freemason. He worked for twelve years on a history of freemasonry. He changed his first name Ludwig to its Hungarian form, Lajos, and he assumed his \\\"nom de plume\\\" Abafi. His enterprise declined during the years 1880 to 1890, when he closed it. From 1890, he was entirely devoted to entomology. He published his observations in the revue of the Budapest museum Term\u00e9szetrajzi F\u00fczetek and participated as editor and author in the Fauna Regni Hungariae. His book, Magyarorsz\u00e1g lepk\u00e9i (butterflies of Hungary) of 1907, was extremely popular and influenced many generations of entomologists of his country.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Lajos_Abafi", "word_count": 174, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Lajos Abafi"}
{"text": "M\u00e1ria Iv\u00e1nka (Budapest, 23 February 1950) Hungarian chess Woman Grandmaster. Iv\u00e1nka played chess at ten years old for the first time and by the age of eleven won her very first chess tournament, the Championship for elementary school girls of Budapest. At the age of 17, in 1967 she won her first national title, the Hungarian Women Chess Championship. She would go on to win the national title a total of nine times. At the Chess Olympiads between 1969 and 1986 she collected 6 medals. She earned the title of Woman Grandmaster in 1978. In the seventies, during the Soviet-dominant chess era, she ranked as one of the world\u2019s top players. She defeated the reigning world champion, Nona Gaprindashvili twice in international tournaments. Beside her chess carrier, together with her husband and coach Andr\u00e1s Budinszky, she has raised three children. Her brother was the late actor and director of the Hungarian National Theatre, Csaba Iv\u00e1nka.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "M\u00e1ria_Iv\u00e1nka", "word_count": 155, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "M\u00e1ria Iv\u00e1nka"}
{"text": "Donald \\\"Don\\\" Fontana (1 January 1931 \u2013 17 July 2015) was a former top-ranking Canadian tennis player from the 1950s and 1960s. Fontana was the year-ending number two ranked Canadian player six times, three times in the 1950s and three more in the 1960s. He was ranked in the Canadian top-ten five more times. He won the Canadian Open doubles championship three times, in 1955, 1957, and 1959 with compatriot Robert Bedard, and was a runner-up four more times. Don won the Ontario Open singles tennis championship twice, in 1956 and 1957. He was a Pan American Games competitor twice, in 1959 and 1963. Fontana represented Canada in Davis Cup eight times from 1955 to 1963 and had a career win-lose record of 7 and 15, 4 and 8 in singles and 3 and 7 in doubles. He was Canadian Davis Cup captain five times between 1963 and 1976. Fontana was tournament director of the Canadian Open in 1959 and from 1971 to 1978. He was also a long-time tennis TV analyst for CTV's coverage of the Canadian Open. Don was inducted into the Tennis Canada Hall of Fame in 2000. Fontana is also one of the last people to have ever played tennis with the legendary Bill Tilden. According to Frank Deford\u2019s authoritative biography of Tilden, Big Bill Tilden, at pp. 273\u201374, in 1953 Fontana and Bedard, while on tennis scholarships at UCLA, were invited by Tilden to play tennis with him and Tilden\u2019s proteg\u00e9 Art Anderson on Charlie Chaplin\u2019s tennis court in Los Angeles in a mock-Davis Cup format of the U.S. versus Canada (the Canadians won both the first two singles and the doubles for an insurmountable 3-0 lead). Tilden, age 60 then, was found dead in his apartment a few days later on the eve of his proposed departure for the U.S. Pro Championships in Cleveland, Ohio. Fontana died in Scarborough, Ontario 17 July 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Don_Fontana", "word_count": 319, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Don Fontana"}
{"text": "Clyde Van Dusen (1885 \u2013 January 8, 1951) was an American jockey and trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses best known for winning the 1929 Kentucky Derby. Following a career as a jockey, Van Dusen turned to training. Handling the racing stable of Amsterdam, New York businessman, Herbert P. Gardner, in 1929 Clyde Van Dusen became the only trainer to ever win the Kentucky Derby with a horse named in their honor. The gelding, Clyde Van Dusen, was the first son of Man o' War to win the Kentucky Derby. Shortly after winning the Derby, van Dusen went to work for Detroit auto body manufacturer, Charles T. Fisher, owner of Dixiana Farm. Van Dusen trained Fisher's colt Sweep All who ran second to Horse of the Year and future Hall of Fame inductee Twenty Grand in the 1931 Kentucky Derby. In 1933 and 1934 he trained Fisher's Mata Hari to American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly and Three-Year-Old Filly honors. In December 1938, after nine years working for Charles Fisher, Van Dusen gave notice that he would be leaving. In 1939, he accepted the job of trainer for the California stable of movie studio boss, Louis B. Mayer. The leading trainer at the 1941 Santa Anita Park winter meeting, on February 6 he became the first trainer to saddle four winners on a single racecard at Santa Anita, a record that as of 2009 has been tied but never broken. Van Dusen retired at the beginning of March that year but remained active in racing with a small string of his own horses. During 1941, he and the horse Clyde Van Dusen were reunited when the retired gelding was sent to Hollywood Park Racetrack to serve as a lead pony. Clyde Van Dusen died in Beverly Hills, California of a heart attack at age sixty-five.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Clyde_Van_Dusen", "word_count": 301, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Clyde Van Dusen"}
{"text": "Huang Sheng Shyan or Huang Xingxian (1910 \u2013 December 1992) was born in Minhou County of the Fujian province in Mainland China. He began studying Fujian White Crane with Xie Zhong-Xian at the age of 14. In 1947 he resettled in Taiwan where he became a disciple of Cheng Man-ch'ing. Yang Ch'eng-fu as the grandson of the Yang style founder, had been Cheng Man-Ching\u2019s teacher. Huang committed himself to this tradition for the next 45 years. In 1955 Huang Sheng Shyan along with eight fellow students of Cheng Man-Ching, represented the Shih Chung Association, in the Provincial Chinese Martial Arts Tournament. Huang was adjudged champion in the taijiquan section and runner-up in the open section. Huang emigrated to Singapore in 1956 and then in the 60\u2019s moved to Malaysia, both times with the expressed purpose of propagating the art of taijiquan. At the age of 60 Huang Sheng Shyan again demonstrated his abilities in taijiquan by defeating Liao Kuang-Cheng, the Asian champion wrestler 26 throws to 0 in a fund raising event in Kuching Malaysia. By the time of his death in December 1992, he had established 40 schools and taught 10,000 people throughout South East Asia. Huang was considered by some to be the most highly achieved student of Zheng Manqing. In Robert W. Smith\u2019s book, Chinese Boxing: Masters and Methods Smith writes: \\\"[William] Chen probably climbed higher than any of Cheng Man-Ching\u2019s students, except the converted White Crane boxer Huang Sheng-Hsien (who after learning t\u2019ai chi moved to Singapore and acquired some fame there...)\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Huang_Sheng_Shyan", "word_count": 256, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Huang Sheng Shyan"}
{"text": "Andre de Krayewski (born June 20, 1933) is an artist and Polish expatriate currently residing in Newark, New Jersey in the United States. With a career that spans more than half a century, he continues to masterfully create paintings in his art-deco signature style and in pop art style. Andre de Krayewski is best known in Poland for his movie posters, a career he began in 1965. He designed sometimes up to a dozen movie posters every year up until 1980. In 2005, de Krayewski made a comeback with the Polish theater poster for Valentine's Day. He wrote a novel in the late 2000s, Skyliner, titled after a Charlie Barnet hit, about trying to escape from the Iron Curtain in the early 1950s. In America, he was the official artist for the 1997 Panasonic Jazz Festival and painted the New York Film Academy painting which could be seen on countless Academy posters and ads round the nation. He married actress and pianist Jadwiga Tyszka in 1985, and the two emigrated to America. He has won many awards, and his work is cherished and sought for by many art collectors worldwide.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Andre_de_Krayewski", "word_count": 193, "label": "Painter", "people": "Andre de Krayewski"}
{"text": "James Harding Southard (January 20, 1851 \u2013 February 20, 1919) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio. Born near Toledo, Ohio, in Washington Township, Lucas County, Ohio, Southard attended the public schools and was graduated from Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, in 1874.He studied law.He was admitted to the bar in 1877 and commenced practice in Toledo, Ohio.He was appointed assistant prosecuting attorney of Lucas County in 1882.Twice elected prosecuting attorney of the county, and served in that office six years. Southard was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-fourth and to the five succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1895 \u2013 March 3, 1907).He served as chairman of the Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures (Fifty-sixth through Fifty-ninth Congresses).He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1906 to the Sixtieth Congress.He resumed the practice of law in Toledo, Ohio, until his death there February 20, 1919.He was interred in Woodlawn Cemetery. Southard married Carrie T. Wales of Toledo in 1883. They had three children. He was a Freemason, Knights of Pythias, and Elk.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "James_H._Southard", "word_count": 171, "label": "Congressman", "people": "James H. Southard"}
{"text": "John Henry \\\"Heinie\\\" Sand (July 3, 1897 \u2013 November 3, 1958) was an American shortstop in Major League Baseball who played from 1923 to 1928 with the Philadelphia Phillies. He debuted on April 17, 1923 and played his final game on September 30, 1928. In 1925, he had a .364 on-base percentage and 55 runs batted in and was 18th in the voting for the National League's Most Valuable Player Award. Over six season, he played in 848 games, including 772 at shortstop. For his career, he hit for a .258 average with a .343 on-base percentage. Born in San Francisco, California, Sand got his start playing for the Salt Lake City Bees of the Pacific Coast League from 1918 to 1922. Sand had an unassisted triple play while playing for Salt Lake City. Sand is best known for his role in a 1924 bribery incident that resulted in two players being banned from baseball by Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Sand knew New York Giants player Jimmy O'Connell from their days in San Francisco. On September 23, the Phillies were out of contention, and O'Connell offered to pay $500 to Sand if he would \\\"go easy\\\" on the Giants. The incident came to the attention of Judge Landis, who conducted a hearing. O'Connell admitted making the offer and implicated Giants coach Cozy Dolan in the scheme. Landis banned both O'Connell and Dolan from baseball. Sand was involved as a shortstop in three triple plays in his career. In July 1924, Sand was involved in a triple play on a ball hit by Heinie Groh. In 1929, Sand was acquired by the Rochester Red Wings of the International League. After playing one year in Rochester, Sand was sold to the Baltimore Orioles in November 1929. Sand played for the Orioles for four years from 1930 to 1933. He finished his career in 1934 playing for San Francisco's Mission Reds in the Pacific Coast League. The statistic that stands out above all others with Sand was his propensity to strike out. He was among the top 10 batters in strikeouts in all six of his major league seasons, striking out 56 times in his rookie season in 1923 (5th highest in the National League (NL)), 57 in 1924 (3rd highest in the NL), 65 in 1925 (2nd highest in the NL), 56 in 1926 (6th highest in the NL), 59 in 1927 (3rd highest in the NL), and 49 in his final season in 1928 (9th highest in the NL). Sand was also a leader in bases on balls, walking 82 times in 1923 (2nd in the NL), 52 times in 1924 (10th in the NL), 64 times in 1925 (6th in the NL), and 66 times in 1926 (2nd in the NL). Sand also was third in runs scored in the National League in 1926, with 99. Sand belongs to that small group of players who always had at least 120 games and 400+ at bats in every major league season played. After retiring from baseball, Sand became involved in the plumbing business. He was a member of one of the oldest plumbing contracting companies in San Francisco. In November 1958, Sand died at age 61 at St. Mary's Hospital in San Francisco.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Heinie_Sand", "word_count": 542, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Heinie Sand"}
{"text": "Sean Keith Sherk (born August 5, 1973) is a retired American mixed martial artist and former UFC Lightweight Champion. Sherk competed in the Ultimate Fighting Championship and was one of the first combatants to have been a championship competitor in multiple weight divisions (having also competed for the UFC Welterweight Championship). He was the second UFC Lightweight Champion in the organization's history after Jens Pulver vacated his title 5 years earlier. Sherk also spent time competing in the Japan-based organizations, PRIDE Fighting Championships and Pancrase; going undefeated in both promotions. He holds one of the longest undefeated streaks in mixed martial arts history, with only four career losses, all to fellow-UFC Champions. Sherk announced his official retirement from mixed martial arts competition in September 2013 having last fought three years prior. Recognized for his role in the resurgence of the UFC Lightweight division, Sherk became the first UFC Lightweight Champion since the division was re-introduced by the UFC in 2006. He successfully defended the UFC Lightweight Championship against Hermes Franca at UFC 73, after winning the title in a Fight of the Night award winning performance against Kenny Florian at UFC 64. Sherk is noted to have taken part in some of the most important fights in the UFC's lightweight division, where he is considered to be one of the greatest lightweight competitors of his era.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Sean_Sherk", "word_count": 226, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Sean Sherk"}
{"text": "Emilio Baglioni became culinary host to the Hollywood stars, employed by Jack L. Warner of Warner Brothers Studios as the head of the commissary and executive dining room for Jack L. Warner and heads of every department and provided food for the actors and the crew during filming. When Warner retired from the studio in 1968, Baglioni remained at Warner Brothers and opened his own restaurant at the same time simply called \u201cEmilio\u2019s\u201d located on Melrose and Highland Avenues in Hollywood, California. Many Hollywood stars continued to flock to Emilio\u2019s because he prepared their favorite meals, such as Elizabeth Taylor\u2019s beloved dinner was \u201cThree colored salad;\u201d Richard Burton Linguine with Clams; Esther Williams dined on \u201cVeal Piccata;\u201d Anthony Quinn liked \\\"Scalappine al Marsala,\\\" Jack LaLane's \\\"Cioppino;\\\" John Wayne \\\"Mixed Salad with New York Steak well charred;\\\" Ava Gardner \\\"Scampi al vino bianco. The \\\"Hollywood Times\\\" newspaper reported: \\\"Emilio's is currently & has been for many years the \\\"In Place\\\" to go in Hollywood. Today you may see TV Newscaster, stars from nearby Paramount Studios, affluent people from everywhere gathered together to enjoy the beautiful atmosphere & outstand cuisine. ...At Emilio's almost everything is prepared on the premises. Breads are homebaked, fresh pastas are prepared daily & there is even a garden across from the restaurant where Emilio himself arrives early each morning to select his own vegetables, herbs, & beautiful flowers to set his tables....A legendary restaurant pioneer in Los Angeles, Emilio attributes his success to these words: \\\"Never sacrifice quality & love your customers.\\\"  In 1995, Baglioni sold his restaurant, learned to play the Button Accordion and travels around the world entertaining people with Italian music, and makes special appearances at the Feast of San Gennaro Festivals in Los Angeles, California, and Las Vegas, Nevada.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Emilio_Baglioni", "word_count": 296, "label": "Chef", "people": "Emilio Baglioni"}
{"text": "Horatio A. Luro (February 27, 1901 - December 16, 1991) was a thoroughbred horse racing trainer in the United States. Born in Argentina into a wealthy family that had been involved with horses for several generations, Horatio Luro grew up as something of a playboy and maintained this lifestyle after moving to the United States. Well connected, he was friends with the social and business elite who could afford to be involved in the costly sport of thoroughbred racing. One of those elite was Canada's E. P. Taylor (1901\u20131989), chairman of a giant business conglomerate, the founder of the Jockey Club of Canada, and later the president of the National Thoroughbred Racing Association. Taylor hired Luro to run his Windfields Farm, a large breeding and racing operation with two farms in Ontario and another in Chesapeake City, Maryland. In a career that spanned 48 years from 1937 to 1984, Luro trained 43 Stakes winners and 3 Champions. He won the 1962 Kentucky Derby with California-bred Decidedly and two years later won both the Derby and the Preakness Stakes with Northern Dancer, a horse who went on to be the 20th century's greatest sire. Luro also trained three winners of the Canadian International Stakes: Eugenia II (1956), Spinney (1957), and One For All (1971). While running Windfields Farm, Luro oversaw the breeding of Nijinsky II and from 1960 to 1969 won more races than any other breeding farm in North America. Luro trained three horses that won Canada's most prestigious thoroughbred horse racing event, the Queen's Plate. Luro basked in the publicity surrounding his racing success, associating with the rich and famous including Hollywood stars such as Bing Crosby while his dashing personality and good looks saw him dating some of society's most glamorous women. He eventually acquired \\\"Old Mill Farm\\\" in Cartersville, Georgia, where he and his wife Frances raised their family. In 1980, Luro was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Horatio_Luro", "word_count": 327, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Horatio Luro"}
{"text": "Omar Abu-Riche (10 April 1910 \u2013 15 July 1990) was an influential Syrian poet known for his pioneering works. Abu-Riche was born into a wealthy literary family in Manbij, near Aleppo. He received his educational upbringing in Syria and continued his tertiary studies at the University of Damascus. He also studied at the American University in Beirut in 1931, and later read chemistry at the University of Manchester, UK but returned to Syria in 1932. While initially a fan of Abbasid poetry he later began looking for more independent voices in poetry and considered Shakespeare's Venus and Adonis to be the greatest love poem ever written. His favorite poets were Charles Baudelaire and Edgar Allan Poe. He wrote the poem, \\\"Khatam-ul-Hub\\\"(The end of Love) and produced literary works and attending to his duties as Librarian of Aleppo, Syria. In 1949, the Syrian government appointed him ambassador to Brazil. As a diplomat until 1964, he was ambassador to Argentina, Chile, India, Austria and finally the United States. His works included several volumes of poetry and poetic dramas.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Omar_Abu_Risha", "word_count": 180, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Omar Abu Risha"}
{"text": "Harley Park Parker (June 14, 1872 \u2013 March 3, 1941) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1893 through 1901 for the Chicago Colts (1893, 1895\u20131896) and Cincinnati Reds (1901). Listed at 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m), 200 pounds (91 kg), Parker threw and batted right-handed. He was born in Theresa, New York. His younger brother, Jay Parker, also played in the majors. In a four-season career, Parker posted a 5\u20138 record with 24 strikeouts and a 5.90 ERA in 18 appearances, including 14 starts, 13 complete games, one shutout, one save, and 134 \u2153 innings of work. Parker was responsible for one of the worst pitching performances in Major League Baseball history. Playing for the Reds against the Brooklyn Superbas on 21 June 1901, Parker gave up 26 hits in the Superbas' 21\u20133 win. He umpired in the National League during the 1911 season. Parker died in Chicago, at the age of 68.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Doc_Parker", "word_count": 158, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Doc Parker"}
{"text": "Zicman Feider (1903 \u2013 1979) was a Jewish Romanian acarologist. He carried out the taxonomical and systematical study of many Acarina groups: Trombidia, Ixodoidea, Oribatidae, Gamasidea, Rhinonyssidae, Erythraeidea, Prostigmata from Romania; Nicolletiellidae and Sternostoma genus throughout the world; some groups from the fauna of Germany, of St. Helen island, North Korea, Nepal, Mongolia, and South America. Alone or in collaboration with his numerous disciples, he described over 100 species, 30 genera, 4 subgenera, 14 families, 6 subfamilies, 1 phalanx and 2 subphalanxes new to science. He found phylogenetic indicators in the structures of trichobotrias, aspis, and genital and anal plaques in the larva chetotaxis and visual organs at Ixodidae or in the breathing apparatus, metopic edge and genital structure of trombidia. He published three monographs in the \\\"Fauna\\\" collection of the Romanian Academy Press: Trombidoidea (1955), Ixodoidea (1965), and Trombiculoidea. Another acarologist, Libertina Solomon, dedicated the species Myonyssus feideri to Zicman Feider.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Zicman_Feider", "word_count": 152, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Zicman Feider"}
{"text": "Christian Danner (born 4 April 1958 in Munich) is a former racing driver from Germany. The son of car safety expert Max Danner, Christian started motor-racing in the Renault 5 cup. He advanced to Formula 2 and set the F2 lap record of the current configuration of the old N\u00fcrburgring, which also stands as the third fastest lap around the track. Danner won the inaugural Formula 3000 championship in 1985, and debuted in Formula One on 15 September 1985 for the all-German team Zakspeed. He eventually participated in 47 Grand Prix events. His best result was 4th place at the 1989 United States Grand Prix for Rial, having started 26th and last on the grid. He also managed one 6th place whilst driving for Arrows. Danner competed in Japanese Formula 3000 in 1990 driving for Leyton House's F3000 team. He scored 4 points and was ranked 14th. In 1991 he drove in one race of the British Touring Car Championship at Thruxton in a BMW M3. Danner later raced in Champ Cars and also in the International Touring Car Championship for Alfa Romeo. He took part in the now defunct series, Grand Prix Masters. He is also an F1 commentator for the channel RTL in his native Germany.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Christian_Danner", "word_count": 208, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Christian Danner"}
{"text": "Takanori Gomi (born September 22, 1978), is a Japanese professional mixed martial artist who gained international fame in the Japan-based organization, PRIDE Fighting Championships. Later in his career Gomi also competed in the Ultimate Fighting Championship. Gomi was the first and only PRIDE Lightweight Champion in the organization's history. He became the PRIDE 2005 Lightweight Grand Prix Winner at PRIDE Shockwave 2005, thus winning every Lightweight accolade put forth by PRIDE Fighting Championships. Gomi also held a record twelve-fight winning streak in Shooto, where he was a former Shooto Lightweight Champion, as well as a four-time All-Japan Combat Wrestling Champion. Nicknamed The Fireball Kid, Gomi held a record ten-fight winning streak, spanning 2004 to 2006 in PRIDE Fighting Championships (the longest in the organization's history). Gomi defeated Tatsuya Kawajiri (voted PRIDE FC's Fight of the Year), Luiz Azeredo, and Hayato Sakurai en route to becoming the PRIDE 2005 Lightweight Grand Prix Winner, after which he was awarded the PRIDE Lightweight Championship. At PRIDE Bushido 13, Gomi successfully defended the title (against Marcus Aur\u00e9lio), becoming the only Lightweight to do so.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Takanori_Gomi", "word_count": 183, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Takanori Gomi"}
{"text": "Michael Simon Brindley Bream Beuttler (13 April 1940 \u2013 29 December 1988) was a British Formula One driver who raced privately entered March cars. He was born in Cairo, Egypt. He was a talented Formula Three graduate from the late 1960s, who then graduated to Formula Two and then to Formula One in 1971. The finance for the team came from a group of stockbroker friends from whom the team took its name \u2013 at first Clarke-Mordaunt-Guthrie Racing, and in 1973 it became Clarke-Mordaunt-Guthrie-Durlacher Racing. He raced on one occasion, at the 1971 Canadian Grand Prix, for the works March team. Beuttler's best result was a seventh place in the 1973 Spanish Grand Prix. Beuttler retired from racing the following year and eventually moved to the United States, where he died of complications resulting from AIDS in 1988, in Los Angeles, aged 48. As of 2016 he is the only known gay F1 driver. Beuttler was also the brother-in-law of politician Alan Clark.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Mike_Beuttler", "word_count": 163, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Mike Beuttler"}
{"text": "Philip Martin (born 1947) is an Irish pianist, composer, and Professor of Music. Philip Martin was born in Dublin and won an Associated Board scholarship to the Royal Academy of Music in London where he studied with Franz Reizenstein. Reizenstein was a pupil of Solomon, Hindemith and Vaughan Williams. While there, Martin won many prestigious awards and prizes. He later studied under Lennox Berkeley, Richard Rodney Bennett and Louis Kentner. He went on to a dual career as both a pianist and composer. Among his compositions are four piano concertos. The Nine Orders of Angels, his third piano concerto, is dedicated to his wife, Julia, whilst his fourth is a dedicated concerto for youth orchestra. Through Streets Broad and Narrow for piano and chamber orchestra, a concerto for harp dedicated to the Irish harpist Andreja Mali\u0159, a symphony, much chamber music including seven piano trios and over 250 songs. Major choral works include \\\"Thalassa\\\" and a Chamber of commerce commission to celebrate the millennium, In Dublin's Fair City. His music has been included on eight CDs, and his recordings for Hyperion Records include the complete piano music of the colourful 19th-century pianist and composer, Louis Moreau Gottschalk. One major interest is his passion for American music and he has given many first performances in the UK of works by William Schuman, Lukas Foss, Leonard Bernstein, and the first performance in Ireland of Samuel Barber's piano concerto. Martin's CD featuring the piano music of the English composer Billy Mayerl who died in 1959 was released in 2012 with volume 2 due for release in June 2015 by Somm Recordings. Martin's interest in art led to him gaining an Open University degree in art history in 2009. He is also an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Academy of Music in London and a member of Aosdana, Ireland's academy of creative artists. In 2012 he was awarded a professorship by the City University of Birmingham, England, for his outstanding contribution to the arts. Among his best known piano works are The Rainbow Comes And Goes and In a Thousand Valley's Far and Wide, both commissions from the GPA (now AXA) International Piano Competition in Dublin. Martin continues to be in demand as a pianist, composer and teacher.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Philip_Martin_(pianist)", "word_count": 374, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Philip Martin"}
{"text": "Gregory W. Engle (born 1954) is a United States Diplomat and former U.S. Ambassador to Togo. He was sworn in as ambassador on May 12, 2003. Greg Engle retired from the U.S. Foreign Service in 2008 and currently lives in Austin, Texas, where he teaches at the University of Texas and pursues his musical interests as a singer-songwriter. In January 2010, he released his first album, \\\"Take It Personally,\\\" with noted producer/musician Stephen Doster and several well known Austin musicians. His song \\\"Woody's Ghost\\\" won first prize at the Annual Woody Guthrie Folk Festival Songwriting Competition in 2011. Gregory Engle was born in Germany where his father was serving in the U.S. Air Force. He spent much of his childhood in Colorado, Germany and Pennsylvania and received a B.A. in Political Science and an MPA from the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. Engle joined the Foreign Service (U.S. Department of State) in 1981, following a tour as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Korea. He has served in management positions in Pakistan, Germany, Washington, Ethiopia, and Cyprus. He received the State Department's Leamon R. Hunt Award for Administrative Achievement in 1990. Following his assignments in Cyprus, Engle served as Deputy Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassy in Lilongwe, Malawi, from 1992 to 1995. After leaving Malawi, he was a member of the Foreign Service Institute's 38th Senior Seminar. Then from 1996 to 1999 he was the U.S. Consul General in Johannesburg, South Africa. Following his assignment in South Africa, he returned to Washington where he served as Director of the International Cooperative Administrative Support Services (ICASS) system from 1999 to 2001. In 2001, Engle became the Special Coordinator of the African Crisis Response Initiative. That program was merged into the Office of Regional and Security Affairs in the Bureau of African Affairs at the U.S. Department of Statein 2002, and Engle became the Director. In May 2003, Engle was sworn in as the U.S. Ambassador to the Togolese Republic and assumed charge of the U.S. Embassy in Lome. In June 2005, he became the Minister Counselor for Management Affairs of the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad, where he served until July 2006. Following his assignment in Baghdad, Ambassador Engle served as the U.S. Department of State\u2019s Diplomat-in-Residence at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas at Austin (UT-Austin). He retired from the U.S. Foreign Service in April 2008 and became the Senior Advisor for International Affairs at UT-Austin's International Office, where he served until April 2009, when he assumed his duties as the Associate Director of UT-Austin's Robert S. Strauss Center for International Security and Law. In June 2010, he retired from that position to pursue musical and charitable interests. He was a member of the adjunct faculty at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs, where he teaches a course in international management. In 2012, he became the Country Director for Peace Corps Ethiopia. He is married and has two children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Gregory_W._Engle", "word_count": 499, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Gregory W. Engle"}
{"text": "Anthony Michael Parker (born June 19, 1975) is an American retired professional basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association (NBA), as well as in Italy and Israel. After graduating from Bradley University with a major in liberal arts, he entered the 1997 NBA draft and played briefly in the NBA before plying his trade in Europe. There, Parker spent five seasons with the Israeli Super League basketball club Maccabi Tel Aviv and one season with the Italian Serie A club Lottomatica Roma. With Maccabi he won five Israeli Super League national championships, five Israeli National Cups, three European titles (two EuroLeague Basketball titles and the FIBA SuproLeague title in 2001), and was voted two consecutive times EuroLeague MVP. After returning to the NBA as a free agent in 2006, Parker was the Toronto Raptors' starting shooting guard. In his first season with the Raptors, Parker helped the team clinch their first ever division title, first NBA Playoffs berth in five years, and best regular season record in franchise history. He helped the Raptors reach the playoffs again in the 2007\u201308 season, before becoming a free agent in 2009. On June 27, 2012, Anthony Parker retired after 9 seasons in the NBA and 6 seasons in Israel. He is currently a scout for the Orlando Magic.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Anthony_Parker", "word_count": 217, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Anthony Parker"}
{"text": "Lazaro Sosa Barrera (May 8, 1924 \u2013 April 25, 1991) was a Cuban-born American Hall of Fame thoroughbred racehorse trainer. Born in Havana, \\\"Laz\\\" Barrera was one of nine brothers who went on to become involved in thoroughbred horse racing in the United States. While in his teens, he began working at a racetrack in his native Cuba and within a few years was one of the country's most respected young trainers. Seeking increased opportunities in a larger market, in the 1940s Barrera moved to Mexico to race horses at the Hipodromo de las Americas in Mexico City. There, he met California-based trainer Hal King, who encouraged him to come to the United States. Barrera did, and in 1971 trained his first American Stakes race winner. In the ensuing years he built a solid reputation and in late 1975 was given Bold Forbes to train who had been that year's Puerto Rican two-year-old thoroughbred sprint champion. Racing in the U.S. in 1976 under jockey Angel Cordero, Jr., Bold Forbes won several important races for Barrera including the Wood Memorial Stakes in record time. He went on to win the most prestigious race of all, the Kentucky Derby, finished third in the Preakness Stakes and, for a converted sprinter, pulled off a dramatic win in the 1\u00bd mile long Belmont Stakes. Barrera's accomplishments led to an offer from Louis & Patrice Wolfson to take over as head trainer for their Harbor View Farm in Ocala, Marion County, Florida. There, Barrera took charge of a horse named Affirmed who, under 18-year-old jockey Steve Cauthen, would become one of the great horses in American racing history. Affirmed was a two-time Eclipse Award for Horse of the Year winner and won Eclipse Awards in each of the three years he raced. Laz Barrera won fourteen Grade 1 Stakes races with Affirmed, the most by any stallion in history, and earned racing immortality by capturing the 1978 U.S. Triple Crown, the tenth trainer to sweep the races in a season. Since then, one trainer (D. Wayne Lukas) has won all three of the Triple Crown races, in 1995 when he trained two horses (Thunder Gulch and Timber Country) for the only individual Triple Crown winner, but it would not be until 20 years after Lukas' unique double that Bob Baffert would do the traditional Crown with American Pharoah doing the triple in 2015. In a career that lasted almost fifty years, Laz Barrera trained six champions and more than 140 American Stakes race winners. He was the leading money-winning trainer from 1977 to 1980 and in the process became the only trainer to ever win four consecutive Eclipse Awards. In 1979, he was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. Laz Barrera died in 1991; the Lazaro Barrera Memorial Stakes a Grade II seven furlong race for 3-year-olds at Hollywood Park Racetrack is named in his honor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Laz_Barrera", "word_count": 486, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Laz Barrera"}
{"text": "Hermann von Gottschall (16 October 1862, Posen \u2013 7 March 1933, G\u00f6rlitz) was a German chess master, son of the poet Rudolf Gottschall (since 1877: von Gottschall) who was also a noted chess player. He took 3rd at Nuremberg 1883 (the 3rd DSB Congress, Hauptturnier A), won at Berlin 1883, tied for 13-14th at Hamburg 1885 (the 4th DSB-Congress, Isidor Gunsberg won), tied for 17-18th at Frankfurt 1887 (the 5th DSB-Congress, George Henry Mackenzie won), shared 2nd with Jacques Mieses, behind Siegbert Tarrasch, at Nuremberg 1888, and tied for 5-8th at Berlin 1890 (Emanuel Lasker and Berthold Lasker won). Dr. Hermann von Gottschall won at Halle 1892, tied for 8-9th at Dresden 1892 (the 7th DSB-Congress, Tarrasch won), tied for 4-6th at Kiel 1893 (the 8th DSB-Congress, Curt von Bardeleben and Carl Walbrodt won), took 12th at Cologne 1898 (the 11th Amos Burn won), tied for 11-12th at Munich 1900 (the 12th G\u00e9za Mar\u00f3czy, Harry Pillsbury and Carl Schlechter won), tied for 11-12th at Hannover 1902 (the 13th DSB-Congress, Dawid Janowski won), took 13th at Coburg 1904 (the 14th DSB-Congress, Bardeleben, Schlechter and Rudolf Swiderski won), tied for 15-16th at Barmen 1905 (Janowski and Mar\u00f3czy won), and tied for 14-15th at D\u00fcsseldorf 1908 (the 16th DSB-Congress, Frank Marshall won). In 1918, he took 3rd in Breslau. After World War I, he took 9th at Breslau 1925 (the 24th DSB-Congress, Efim Bogoljubow won), tied for 7-8th at Hannover 1926 (Aron Nimzowitsch won), and tied for 14-16th at Bautzen 1929. He was the chief editor of the Deutsche Schachzeitung and the author of Kleine Problem-Schule (Leipzig 1885), Der sechste Kongress des Deutschen Schachbundes. Breslau 1889 (Leipzig 1890), Sammlung von Schachaufgaben (Leipzig 1898\u20131908), Adolf Anderssen, Altmeister deutscher Schachspielkunst (Leipzig 1912), and Streifz\u00fcge durch das Gebiet des Schachproblems (Berlin/Leipzig 1926).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Hermann_von_Gottschall", "word_count": 296, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Hermann von Gottschall"}
{"text": "Panagiotis Gionis (born January 7, 1980) is a Greek table tennis player and a dentist. He is member of the Greek National Team and has competed in 4 Olympics and many World and European Championships. He has been playing professionally in Germany and France since 2001. Currently he is playing for German club Borussia D\u00fcsseldorf. and is being sponsored by TAMASU BUTTERFLY In May 2011, he qualified directly for the London 2012 Summer Olympics based on his ITTF world ranking. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he lost in the third round to Japan's Seiya Kishikawa.He placed 3rd in the men's single 2013 LIEBHERR European Championships and second in team event. He is currently ranked 21st in the world and 7th in Europe.In Aug 2014 he was invited to participate in the mixed European team that will compete in Asia vs. Europe All Star Challenge on November 1\u20132, 2014 in Zhang Jia Gang, China. In April 2016, he secured his spot at the 2016 Summer Olympics by winning the group final match at the ITTF European Olympic Games Qualification Tournament in Halmstad, Sweden. At the 2016 Summer Olympics, he defeated Padasak Tanviriyavechakul of Thailand in the second round. He was defeated by Jun Mizutani of Japan in the third round.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Panagiotis_Gionis", "word_count": 209, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Panagiotis Gionis"}
{"text": "Maurice Jean Auguste Girard (13 September 1822 \u2013 8 September 1886) was a French entomologist. Girard was born in Givet, Ardennes, and entered \u00c9cole normale sup\u00e9rieurein 1844. In 1847 he taught physics in P\u00e9rigueux. After having obtained his agr\u00e9gation, he left for Dijon where he taught from 1853 to 1873. during this time he obtained his \u201clicence\u201d and his \u201cdoctorat \u00e8s-sciences naturelles\u201d with a thesis entitled \u00c9tude sur la chaleur libre d\u00e9gag\u00e9e par les animaux invert\u00e9br\u00e9s et sp\u00e9cialement les insectes. He edited L'Insectologie agricole, journal traitant des insectes utiles... et des insectes nuisibles... from 1867 to 1870. He wrote more than 200 publications on insects and a book on Fran\u00e7ois P\u00e9ron- Fran\u00e7ois P\u00e9ron, naturaliste voyageur aux australes (1800-1804) (J.-B. Bailli\u00e8re, Paris, 1856) He was president of Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 entomologique de France in 1867. He died at Lion-sur-Mer, aged 63. \\n* Les M\u00e9tamorphoses des insectes (Hachette, Paris, 1866, r\u00e9\u00e9dit\u00e9 en 1879).  \\n* Catalogue raisonn\u00e9 des animaux utiles et nuisibles de la France. I. Animaux utiles, leurs services et leur conservation ; II. Animaux nuisibles, d\u00e9g\u00e2ts qu'ils produisent, moyens de les d\u00e9truire (Hachette, 1874, r\u00e9\u00e9dit\u00e9 en 1878 et en 1879).  \\n* Histoire naturelle. Zoologie (C. Delagrave, Paris, deux volumes, 1883-1887).  \\n* Le Phyllox\u00e9ra de la vigne, son organisation, ses m\u0153urs, choix des proc\u00e9d\u00e9s de destruction (Hachette, Paris, 1878, r\u00e9\u00e9dit\u00e9 en 1880 et en 1883).  \\n* Les Abeilles, organes et fonctions, \u00e9ducation et produits, miel et cire (J.-B. Bailli\u00e8re et fils, Paris, r\u00e9\u00e9dit\u00e9 en 1887 et en 1890). SourceJean Lhoste (1987). Les Entomologistes fran\u00e7ais. 1750-1950. INRA \u00c9ditions : 351 p.Translation from French Wikipedia", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Jean-\u00c9tienne_Girard", "word_count": 259, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Jean-\u00c9tienne Girard"}
{"text": "Christina Tosi (born 1981) is an American chef, author, and television personality. She is the chef, founder, and owner of Momofuku Milk Bar, the sister bakery to the Momofuku restaurant group. Milk Bar consists of a central bakery that produces baked goods daily for five retail outlets in New York City and a sixth location in Toronto, Canada. A seventh location was originally planned to open in Washington, D.C. during summer 2015, and finally opened in October 2015. The central bakery also provides baked goods for other restaurants in the Momofuku group and individuals by shipping nationally and internationally. In February 2016, it was announced that an eighth location is planned to be opened at the Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas in Nevada sometime in the unspecified near future. At the time of the announcement, it unclear if the Nevada branch would also be supplied by the Brooklyn-based central bakery. Tosi is also a cookbook author and teacher. She joined the judging panel of MasterChef on FOX beginning with its sixth season, which premiered 20 May 2015, and the fourth season of MasterChef Junior, which premiered 6 November 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Christina_Tosi", "word_count": 188, "label": "Chef", "people": "Christina Tosi"}
{"text": "George Johnston (born 21 March 1947) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a forward. He played more than 150 matches in the English Football League. Johnston was born in Glasgow. He began his football career as a junior at Cardiff City, turning professional in 1964 and making his debut at the end of the 1964\u201365 season at the age of 17. He was part of Cardiff's 1965 Welsh Cup-winning team. The following year he settled into the side and, playing alongside the likes of John Charles and John Toshack, he finished as the club's top scorer with a total of 23 goals. In March 1967, Johnston played in a benefit match for victims of the Aberfan disaster against Arsenal and scored twice against the London club, which persuaded them to offer \u00a320,000 to Cardiff to sign him. He made his debut for Arsenal on August 19, 1967, against Stoke City and made 17 appearances in his first season, 1967-68. However, he could not hold down a place in 1968-69 and was dropped to the reserves, where he won a Football Combination winners' medal. Out of the Arsenal first team, he joined Second Division club Birmingham City in the summer of 1969, for a fee of \u00a330,000. In total he made 25 appearances and having scored 3 goals for Arsenal. Signed as a replacement for Fred Pickering, he failed to hold down a first-team place. A period on loan at Walsall immediately preceded a \u00a36,000 move to Fulham, where he spent two years. A season with Hereford United followed, and one more with Newport County, before, at the age of just 26, he dropped out of league football. He settled in Cardiff and worked for a marine engineering company.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "George_Johnston_(footballer)", "word_count": 291, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "George Johnston"}
{"text": "Howard Michael \\\"Howie\\\" Mandel (born November 29, 1955) is a Canadian comedian, actor, television host, and voice actor. He is well known as host of the NBC game show Deal or No Deal, as well as the show's daytime and Canadian-English counterparts. Before his career as a game show host, Mandel was best known for his role as rowdy ER intern Dr. Wayne Fiscus on the NBC medical drama St. Elsewhere. He is also well known for being the creator and star of the children's cartoon Bobby's World. Mandel became a judge on NBC's America's Got Talent, replacing David Hasselhoff, in the fifth season of the reality talent contest. Mandel has mysophobia (an irrational fear of germs) to the point that he does not shake hands with anyone, including contestants on Deal or No Deal, unless he is wearing latex gloves; to that end, he prefers to do fist bumps instead.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Howie_Mandel", "word_count": 151, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Howie Mandel"}
{"text": "(For other people with the same name, see Bob Lutz (disambiguation).) Robert (\\\"Bob\\\") Lutz (born August 29, 1947) was a top amateur and professional tennis player of the 1960s and 1970s. He and his longtime partner Stan Smith were one of the best doubles teams of all time. Together they won many major titles all over the world. Bud Collins ranked Lutz as World No. 7 in 1972. Between 1967 and 1977 he was ranked among the top-10 American players 8 times, with his highest ranking being No. 5 in both 1968 and 1970. Lutz won nine singles titles, the most important being in Paris in 1978, and reached 15 other singles finals, including the Cincinnati in 1974. He also won 43 doubles titles, many with Stan Smith, and reached 30 other doubles finals. His doubles titles include the US Open in 1980, 1978, 1974, and 1968, the Australian Open in 1970 and Cincinnati in 1969. In addition, he also played on 5 winning Davis Cup teams and had a 14-2 record playing doubles in Davis Cup ties. He was nominated for the ITF Tennis Hall of Fame thanks to these achievements. Lutz, a University of Southern California graduate, was inducted into their Hall of Fame. He has been living in San Clemente since 1973 with his wife, Sharon, and their two daughters, Samantha and Allison.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bob_Lutz_(tennis)", "word_count": 226, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Bob Lutz"}
{"text": "Azem Maksutaj (born July 8, 1975) is an Albanian-Swiss former kickboxer who competed in the lightweight, welterweight, middleweight, super middleweight, light heavyweight, cruiserweight and heavyweight divisions. He originates from Kosovo but relocated to Switzerland at an early age where he began training in Muay Thai at fifteen. After capturing the Swiss national title at lightweight during his first year of competition in 1992, he then went on to win European and world honours 1994 while fighting around the 77 kg (170 lb; 12 st 2 lb) super middleweight mark. The late 1990s saw Maksutaj move between light heavyweight and cruiserweight, taking five world titles in those divisions, before eventually making the jump to heavyweight in 2001 where he spent the remainder of his career, acting as a journeyman in the K-1 promotion while also winning another four world titles. Despite spending much of his career as an undersized heavyweight, Maksutaj was known for his toughness as well as his technical skill. He won a total of fourteen world titles in various weight divisions before retiring in 2010 with a hundred professional contests under his belt.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Azem_Maksutaj", "word_count": 185, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Azem Maksutaj"}
{"text": "Henry Horenstein (born 1947, New Bedford, Massachusetts) is an American artist/photographer. He has worked as a professional photographer, teacher and author since the early 1970s. A student of photographer/teachers Harry Callahan, Aaron Siskind, and Minor White, Horenstein is the author of over 30 books, including a series of photographic textbooks that have been used by hundreds of thousands of students over the past 30 years. In 2003, Chronicle Books published Honky Tonk: Portraits of Country Music, Horenstein's documentary survey of country music during the late 1970s and early 1980s. W. W. Norton & Company published a revised edition in 2013. Honky Tonk has also been presented as an exhibition at many other public and private museums and galleries, notably the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History in 2006, Rhode Island School of Design Museum in 2005, The Annenberg Space for Photography in 2014. In recent years, Horenstein has been working on short documentary films. His Spoke (2014), a celebration of the Austin, TX dance hall The Broken Spoke, was funded by The Annenberg Foundation and screened at the Austin, Alexandria, Chicago International Movies and Music, Julien Dubuque film festivals, and many other venues. Horenstein lives in Boston and is professor of photography at Rhode Island School of Design (RISD). His work is represented by Clampart, New York; Carroll & Sons, Boston; Verve Gallery, Santa Fe; Catherine Couturier Gallery, Houston; and Gallerie Vassie, Amsterdam.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Henry_Horenstein", "word_count": 233, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Henry Horenstein"}
{"text": "(This article is about the former cosmonaut. For the Russian singer, see Valentina Ponomaryova (singer).) Valentina Leonidovna Ponomaryova (Russian: \u0412\u0430\u043b\u0435\u043d\u0442\u0438\u043d\u0430 \u041b\u0435\u043e\u043d\u0438\u0434\u043e\u0432\u043d\u0430 \u041f\u043e\u043d\u043e\u043c\u0430\u0440\u0451\u0432\u0430, born 18 September 1933) is a former Soviet cosmonaut, pilot and scientist. Left the school for girls \u2116156 in Moscow with a gold medal, 1951. Graduated from Moscow Aviation Institute, 1957, and Zhukovsky-Academy, Monino, 1967. In December 1961, the selection of female cosmonauts was authorised by the Soviet Government, with the specific intention of ensuring the first woman in space was a Soviet citizen. In February 1962 Ponomaryova was selected in a group of five female cosmonauts to be trained for a Vostok flight. The group spent several months in intensive training, concluding with examinations in November 1962, after which the four remaining candidates were commissioned Junior Lieutenants in the Soviet Air Force. Ponomaryova established herself one of the leading candidates with Valentina Tereshkova and Irina Solovyova, and a joint mission profile was developed that would see two women launched into space, on solo Vostok flights on consecutive days. The honour of being the first woman in space was to be given to Valentina Tereshkova who would launch first on Vostok 5 while Ponomaryova would follow her into orbit on Vostok 6. However Ponomaryova did not respond with standard Soviet cliches in interviews and her feminism made the Soviet leadership uneasy, and this led to the flight profile being altered in March 1963. Vostok 5 would now carry a male, cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky, flying the joint mission with Tereshkova aboard Vostok 6 in June 1963. Tereshkova's backup was Irina Solovyova, with Ponomaryova in a supporting 'second back-up' role. Despite this setback, Ponomaryova remained with the program until 1969. She was at one stage slated to fly on a circumlunar Soyuz flight in 1965 before substantial delays in the Soyuz spacecraft led to the cancellation of this flight. She was also to lead an all-female crew on a ten-day mission aboard Voskhod 5 but the program was cancelled before she had a chance to fly. Ponomaryova retired in 1969 when it became clear that there were no plans for a female Soyuz flight. Ponomaryova later worked in orbital mechanics at the Gagarin Training Center. Following this, she was a research scientist at the Institute of Natural Historic Sciences. She was awarded a Candidate of Technical Sciences degree in 1974. She married fellow cosmonaut Yuri Ponomaryov in 1972 and the couple had two children before divorcing. As with Valentina, Yuri did not get to fly into space although he did serve on the Soyuz 18 backup crew.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Valentina_Ponomaryova", "word_count": 427, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Valentina Ponomaryova"}
{"text": "Rory Smith (born February 1, 1987) is a Canadian professional lacrosse player for the Vancouver Stealth of the National Lacrosse League and the Victoria Shamrocks of Western Lacrosse Association. Smith began his amateur career with the Jr. B Mimico Mountaineers, and was named league MVP in 2006. He played for the Jr. A Brampton Excelsiors from 2007-08. He made his Sr. A debut in 2009 with the New Westminster Salmonbellies of the Western Lacrosse Association, and helped them to two Mann Cup appearances in 2009 and 2010. He moved back east in 2012 to play for the MSL Chiefs, with whom he won back-to-back Mann Cups in 2013 and 2014. Smith was drafted in the second round of the 2007 NLL Entry Draft by the New York Titans. He played with the Titans in New York for two years and in Orlando for one year, before the franchise was dissolved. He was then selected fourth overall by the Minnesota Swarm in the 2010 Dispersal Draft, and played with the Swarm for one year. He was then traded, along with Jon Sullivan and Sean Pollock, to the Colorado Mammoth for the third overall pick in the 2011 Dispersal Draft. He played the next two seasons with the Mammoth before being traded to the Buffalo Bandits for Carter Bender. After one season in Buffalo, he was again traded, along with Eric Penney, to the Vancouver Stealth in exchange for Nick Weiss. Smith is known as an enforcer, and has racked up over 1,000 career penalty minutes during his amateur and professional career. His 104 penalty minutes with Orlando in 2010 is the record for most penalty minutes in a single season in NLL history. He hails from Etobicoke, Ontario and attended York University. Smith is a junior hockey veteran, and played for the St. Michael's Buzzers with his younger brothers Brendan and Reilly.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Rory_Smith", "word_count": 311, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Rory Smith"}
{"text": "Zhou Yihan (born 30 January 1994) is a table tennis player from Singapore. Born in China, she moved to Singapore in 2009. She was eligible to play in 2011. She won a team gold at the 2014 Commonwealth Games and a team Bronze at the 2014 Asian Games. During the team semi-final match against Japan, she defeated Sayaka Hirano of Japan 3-2 despite ranking lower than her opponent. On 2 June 2015, she and her compatriot, Lin Ye defeated top seed, Feng Tianwei and Yu Mengyu 4-3 to clinch the Women Doubles title in 28th Southeast Asian Games held in Singapore.  The pair continued their good momentum and caused one of the biggest upset in history when they defeated the top doubles pair Ding Ning and Liu Shiwen 3-0 in ITTF World Tour, Japan Open Semi-Final  but lost to another China pair of Wu Yang and Liu Fei in Final.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Zhou_Yihan", "word_count": 155, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Zhou Yihan"}
{"text": "Maurizio Baglini (born 1975 in Pisa), is an Italian pianist. Prizewinner in major international piano competitions such as Concorso Busoni in Bolzano, Fryderyk Chopin Competition, he subsequently was awarded the 1998 William Kapell Competition's 3rd prize in Maryland, and 1999, aged only 24, he won the World Music Piano Master in Montecarlo. Baglini is internationally active as a concert pianist. He performs as a soloist in important Orchestral Seasons - Philharmonique de Montecarlo, Barcelona, Z\u00fcrich, New Japan Philharmic, Orchestra Toscanini di Parma with E. Krivine, A. Jordan, H. Griffiths, D. Renzetti, B. Wright.In several famous worldwide Festivals, he performed as soloist like La Roque d'Antheron, Lockenhaus, Yokohama Piano Festival, Israel Festival Jerusalem, Festival Berlioz \u00e0 la C\u00f4te St. Andr\u00e9, Nuits Romantiques \u00e0 Aix les Bains, Australian Chamber Music Festival, Benedetti Michelangeli Festival Bergamo e Brescia, Festival Jaque Klein Rio de Janeiro, among concerts in several famous concerthalls all over the world.His performances have been reviewed by international press magazines like Le Monde, Le Figaro, Washington Post, American Record Guide. Among his recordings, there's a period performance of Fryderyk Chopin's Etudes for Phoenix Classics. He has also recorded Ernest Chausson's Double Concerto for violin, piano and string quartet together with Pavel Berman, his teacher's Lazar Berman son, all Bach - Busoni piano works edited by Tudor, and Beethoven - Liszt Symphony n. 9 op. 125 published by Decca - Italy in 2009, following Liszt 2011 by Decca, and in Duo with Silvia Chiesa, Violoncello several other cds by Decca, since he has a permanent duo with the most famous Italian cellist Silvia Chiesa.2005 M. B. founded the Amiata-piano-festival in Cinigiano/Grosseto, where he is the artistic director.2011 he also became the artistic direktor of the Concerts at Palazzo Reale in Pisa, and the leader of the Chamber music Festival Montcaud/ Provence.see also: www.mauriziobaglini.com", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Maurizio_Baglini", "word_count": 301, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Maurizio Baglini"}
{"text": "Jonathan Charles Palmer (born 7 November 1956) is a British former Formula One racing driver. Also a doctor, he briefly practised medicine before he opted for a career in motorsport. Active in Formula One between 1983 and 1989, Palmer drove for Tyrrell, Williams, RAM, and Zakspeed. He won 14 Championship points from 83 starts. He also raced a Group C Porsche in sports car events between 1983 and 1990, most notably winning the 1984 1000 km of Brands Hatch with co-driver Jan Lammers and taking second place at the 1985 24 Hours of Le Mans with co-drivers James Weaver and Richard Lloyd. Palmer helped develop the McLaren F1 road car, and drove one to a new speed record for production cars. He has taken a role in the racing careers of Jolyon Palmer and Will Palmer, his two sons. He is currently the majority shareholder and chief executive of MotorSport Vision, a motor sports organization.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Jonathan_Palmer", "word_count": 155, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Jonathan Palmer"}
{"text": "H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Boschi (1917\u20131990) was a Franco-Swiss pianist, born in Lausanne. She studied with Yvonne Lef\u00e9bure and Alfred Cortot at the Ecole normale de musique in Paris. Throughout her life she led a dual career as a teacher and as a performer. She was the first pianist to record the Sonatas of Padre Antonio Soler (1952, Grand Prix du disque) and the complete works for piano and chamber music of Clara Schumann (with Annie Jodry and Roland Pidoux). She played the music of the 20th Century, Bartok, Dukas, Maurice Emmanuel, Jan\u00e1\u010dek or Martinu. Luigi Dallapiccola dedicated his Quaderno Musicale di Annalibera (created in 1952), Fernando Lopes-Gra\u00e7a his 3rd Sonata (created in 1954) and Claude Ballif his 4th Sonata (created in 1963). She also gave the first performance of Karel Husa's Piano Concertino in Bruxelles (1954) which was dedicated to her. H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Boschi performed J-S Bach, Fran\u00e7ois Couperin, Gabriel Faur\u00e9, Franck, Joseph Haydn, W-A Mozart, Robert Schumann. Rameau, K-M von Weber. Among his chamber music partners include Armand Angster, Gerard Causs\u00e9, Michel Debost, Ir\u00e8ne Joachim, Annie Jodry, Jean-Jacques Kantorow, Etienne P\u00e9clard, Peter Rybar, Milos Sadlo. H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Boschi also formed with pianist Germaine Mounier a duo with vast repertoire, recording works by Mozart, Clementi, Debussy and Busoni. From 1955 to 1965, as Soloist of the Radiodiffusion-T\u00e9l\u00e9vision Fran\u00e7aise (RTF) she performed many broadcast concerts. She played also with major orchestras in Europe (Czech Philharmonic, Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra of Berlin, Orchestre national de France, Concertgebouw Amsterdam, etc.) and renowned conductors as Georges Enesco, Kiryl Kondrashin, Jean Martinon, Kurt Masur, Vaclav Neumann, Manuel Rosenthal, Kurt Sanderling etc. From 1960 to 1965, H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Boschi taught at the Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris. She led thereafter for twenty years (1965-1985) one of the top classes in piano at the Conservatory of Strasbourg. She also gave during 15 years masterclasses in Weimar. In 1976, H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Boschi received the Robert Schumann Prize for her interpretations of the composer born in the town of Zwickau.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "H\u00e9l\u00e8ne_Boschi", "word_count": 330, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "H\u00e9l\u00e8ne Boschi"}
{"text": "Ben Keaton (born 1956, Dublin, Ireland) is an Irish actor who appeared as Jeff Brannigan in ITV soap opera Emmerdale. He appeared in BBC's Casualty playing the part of Spencer between 1999-2002. He guest starred as Father Austin Purcell in \\\"Think Fast, Father Ted\\\", an episode of the Channel 4's sitcom Father Ted. He had a small part in the British film East is East as a priest. Keaton is also a well established actor in the theatre, and has appeared at The Royal Exchange Theatre in Manchester in Animal Crackers, American Buffalo, Harvey, Cyrano de Bergerac, and playing the role of David Bliss in No\u00ebl Coward's Hay Fever. Keaton also works as a comedian, and has won the Perrier Comedy Award at the 1986 Edinburgh Festival, two Manchester Evening News Best Actor Awards and a Laurence Olivier Nomination. He is a regular guest member with the Comedy Store Players, the Steve Frost Improv All Stars and Eddie Izzard, and appeared in this style of comedy at the Royal Exchange in his show \\\"Ben Keaton & Friends\\\" which has included Stephen Frost, Niall Ashdown, Steve Steen, Andy Smart, Brian Conley and Paul Merton. He was a founder member of the improv group South Of The River with Jeremy Hardy and Kit Hollerbach. He set up The Phwoar Horsemen Improv Group in 2016 with Paul Mutagejja. He began teaching at the University of Lincoln in 2008 where he specializes in Physical Theatre and Acting for Camera. Keaton set up Lincoln Film and Television School in 2013 teaching all aspects of filmmaking to young people. In 2014, Keaton returned to the role of Father Austin Purcell, performing a stand-up routine and hosting pub quizzes entirely in character. Keaton also set up a Twitter page for the character, and a website where fans can purchase customised Father Austin Purcell video greetings. In 2015 he set up Lincoln Comedy Academy with Paul Mutagejja. They teach performing and writing comedy for stage and screen. Keaton currently lives in Lincolnshire.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Ben_Keaton", "word_count": 334, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Ben Keaton"}
{"text": "George Hatfeild Dingley Gossip (December 6, 1841 \u2013 May 11, 1907) was a minor American-English chess master and writer. He competed in chess tournaments between 1870 and 1895, playing against most of the world's leading players, but with only modest success. The writer G. H. Diggle calls him \\\"the King of Wooden Spoonists\\\" because he usually finished last in strong tournaments.Gossip was also a noted writer. His treatise The Chess-Player's Manual\u2014A Complete Guide to Chess, a 900-page tome published in 1874 after several years of work, was harshly received by the critics, largely because he had included a number of informal skittles games that he had (atypically) won against stronger players. As a result, Gossip developed a lifelong enmity toward chess critics, whom he often attacked ferociously in his books. However, his 1879 book Theory of the Chess Openings was well received. Wilhelm Steinitz, the first World Chess Champion, wrote that the 1888 edition of The Chess-Player's Manual was one of the best available books on the game. Thanks in part to a 122-page appendix by S. Lipsch\u00fctz, it became one of the standard opening works of the time. Gossip made his living primarily as a journalist, author, and translator. He wrote for publications in England, France, Australia, and the United States. At various times he resided in each of those countries, as well as in Germany and Canada. In 1898 and 1899, two publishers issued Gossip's sole book about a subject other than chess, The Jew of Chamant. Published under the pseudonym \\\"Ivan Trepoff\\\", it was virulently antisemitic. Chess writers have often mocked Gossip's play, calling him a \\\"grandpatzer\\\" and the like. However, Kenneth Whyld, one of his previous critics, suggests that history may have judged him unfairly.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "George_H._D._Gossip", "word_count": 289, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "George H. D. Gossip"}
{"text": "Lot Thomas (October 17, 1843 \u2013 March 17, 1905) was a state-court judge who also served three terms as a Republican U.S. Representative from Iowa's now-obsolete 11th congressional district, in northwestern Iowa. Born on a farm near Markleysburg, Pennsylvania to Christian and Susan Fiske Thomas, Lot Thomas attended the public schools in Pennsylvania, then Vermillion Institute in Hayesville, Ohio.He moved to Iowa in 1868. After teaching school in New Virginia, in Warren County, he attended the University of Iowa College of Law. He was admitted to the bar in 1870.That year he moved to Sioux Rapids in Buena Vista County, Iowa, where he started his law practice. When the county seat was moved to Storm Lake, Thomas also moved there. He was Buena Vista County Attorney from 1872 to 1885. From 1885 until 1898, he served as judge of the fourteenth judicial district of Iowa (which included Buena Vista, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Dickinson, Emmett, Kossuth, Humboldt, and Clay Counties). In February 1898, Thomas challenged incumbent Republican Congressman George D. Perkins for the Republican nomination for the 11th congressional district seat held by Perkins since 1891. After defeating Perkins for the nomination on the 217th ballot, he resigned his judgeship effective August 16, 1898. Thomas won the general election, and in 1899 became a member of the Fifty-sixth Congress. He was re-elected twice, and served in the Fifty-seventh, and Fifty-eighth Congresses. Thomas' service in Congress coincided with a worsening of factionalism within the Iowa Republican Party, with an \\\"insurgent\\\" contingent loyal to the career and platform of Des Moines attorney (and later Governor and U.S. Senator) Albert B. Cummins, and another \\\"stand-patter\\\" faction hostile toward Cummins. Thomas was considered a leader in the pro-Cummins faction. He also served on the House Committee on the Judiciary. He tried and failed to win renominated by his party in 1904. In all, Thomas served in Congress from March 4, 1899 to March 3, 1905. Thomas lived only two weeks following the end of his congressional service. In poor health and in search of a more hospitable setting, died on a train near Yuma, Arizona on March 17, 1905, while en route to Los Angeles, California. He was interred in Storm Lake Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Lot_Thomas", "word_count": 368, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Lot Thomas"}
{"text": "Doctor John Colin Gregory (28 July 1903 \u2013 10 January 1959) was an amateur British tennis player, best remembered for winning the Australian Open in 1929. Gregory was born in 1903 in Beverley, Yorkshire, the son of Dr William Herbert and Constance Gregory. Like his father, he became a medical doctor but was also a successful amateur lawn tennis player in both doubles and singles. In the 1920s he played doubles with Ian Collins and they were runners up at the 1929 Wimbledon Championships. In 1929 he won the Australian singles championship. Following the Second World War, Gregory was captain of the British Davis Cup team. Due to an accident Geoffrey Paish was unable to play in a 1952 match against Yugoslavia and the 49-year-old Gregory stepped in to win the doubles match with Tony Mottram. Gregory became chairman of the All-England Club at Wimbledon in 1955, where he died in 1959 in the changing rooms following a match.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Colin_Gregory", "word_count": 159, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Colin Gregory"}
{"text": "Leonard R. \\\"Len\\\" Chappell (born January 31, 1941) is a retired American basketball player. A 6'8\\\" power forward/center, Chappell was a star at Wake Forest University, where he was named ACC Men's Basketball Player of the Year in 1961 and 1962. He was the ACC tournament's all-time leading scorer until Duke University's J. J. Redick surpassed him in 2006. Chappell was named to the ACC 50th Anniversary men's basketball team in 2002, honoring him as one of the 50 greatest players in Atlantic Coast Conference history. After his college career, he spent nine years (1962\u20131971) in the National Basketball Association as a member of the Syracuse Nationals/Philadelphia 76ers, New York Knicks, Chicago Bulls, Cincinnati Royals, Detroit Pistons, Milwaukee Bucks, Cleveland Cavaliers, and Atlanta Hawks. Chappell played in the 1964 NBA All-Star Game, and he scored 5,621 NBA career points. He also played one season (1971\u20131972) with the Dallas Chaparrals of the now defunct American Basketball Association.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Len_Chappell", "word_count": 156, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Len Chappell"}
{"text": "Joseph Edward Casey (December 27, 1898 \u2013 September 1, 1980) was a United States Representative from Massachusetts. Born in Clinton, he attended the public schools, served as a private in the United States Army at Fort Lee, Virginia in 1918, and graduated from the Boston University School of Law in 1920. He was admitted to the bar that year and commenced practice in Clinton. He was a delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1924, 1932, 1936, 1940, and 1944, and was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-fourth and to the three succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1935 to January 3, 1943). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1942 to the Seventy-eighth Congress and was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the United States Senate. He resumed the practice of law in Boston and in Washington, D.C., where he resided until his death. Interment was in Arlington National Cemetery, Section 1, Lot 761-B. His son is novelist John Casey. His daughter Jane Dudley Casey was the first wife of Pedro Pablo Kuczynski, who later became President of Peru. His granddaughter is journalist and writer Alex Kuczynski.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Joseph_E._Casey", "word_count": 188, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Joseph E. Casey"}
{"text": "Veronica Josephine Lenard (September 2, 1921 \u2013 February 7, 2007) was a center fielder who played from 1944 through 1953 in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 4\\\", 130 lb., she batted and threw right-handed. A native of Chicago, Illinois, Jo Lenard grew up playing baseball with her brother and the other boys in the streets of her neighborhood. Playground ball was the next step, then into the high school league and on to a Chicago amateur girls softball team. Lenard was in school when she learned that there was a nationwide effort to recruit women to play in a new Midwest professional softball/baseball league. By the fall of 1942, many Minor league teams disbanded due to World War II conflict, when young ballplayers were being drafted into the armed services. The fear that this pattern would continue prompted Philip K. Wrigley, a chewing gum magnate and owner of the Chicago Cubs Major League Baseball team, to search for a possible solution to this dilemma. When President Roosevelt gave the order to continue baseball for the morale of the nation, Wrigley decided that it was time to do it. With the dedication of a group of Midwestern businessmen, and the financial support of Wrigley, the new league emerged in the spring of 1943. Lenard attended a AAGPBL tryout and made the grade, starting a professional career that spanned ten years. A consistent line-drive hitter who used the entire field and excelled at slap bunting for base hits, she was a skillful contact hitter with a near perfect eye for the strike zone and seldom struck out. By the time her AAGPBL career ended in 1953, Lenard had driven in 351 runs to place her ninth on the career RBI list for the league, despite hitting only one home run in just over 3400 at bats. She also collected 520 stolen bases and walked 481 times against only 234 strikeouts for a 2.06 BB/K ratio. A natural center fielder, she possessed a strong and accurate throwing arm. Lenard entered the league in 1944 with the Rockford Peaches, playing for them two years before joining the Muskegon Lassies (1946-'49), Peoria Redwings (1949), Kenosha Comets (1950-'51) and South Bend Blue Sox (1952-'53). In her rookie season, she hit a .211 average and stole 68 bases, while leading the circuit with 10 triples. Her most productive season came in 1947, when she hit a career-high .261 with 38 RBI in 111 games and was selected for the All-Star team. She also made four trips to the playoffs with four different teams, including for the championship winners in 1945 and 1952. Following her professional baseball career, Lenard went back to school and graduated from Chicago Teachers College, and then taught health and physical education for 25 years. Besides becoming an educator and coach, she was a strong advocate for the advancement of girls and women in sports. In 1968 she was assaulted and hit in the head, suffering eye damage that left her nearly blind. Lenard is part of the AAGPBL permanent display at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum at Cooperstown, New York, opened in 1988, which is dedicated to the entire league rather than any individual player. Jo Lenard died in her hometown of Chicago, Illinois, at the age of 85.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Josephine_Lenard", "word_count": 553, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Josephine Lenard"}
{"text": "Jos\u00e9 Manuel Fuente Lavandera (September 30, 1945 in Limanes, Spain \u2013 July 18, 1996 in Oviedo, Spain) was a professional road racing cyclist and noted climbing specialist. Fuente was a professional from 1969 to 1976. He had the same nickname as his father and grandfather which was \\\"El Tarangu\\\" which is a word in the Asturian language for a man reputed for his strength and character. Fuente was known as one of the greatest climbers of his generation. Fuente is a two-time winner of the Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a and won four consecutive climbers classification (or King of the Mountains) at the Giro d'Italia. He was rivals with the great cyclists of his time - Eddy Merckx and Luis Oca\u00f1a. He won the Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a in 1972, which at that time was held in late April and early May. Several weeks later in the 1972 Giro d'Italia, Fuente had a great battle with Eddy Merckx. Fuente took the maglia rosa early on in the race but Merckx took it back. On the mountain stage to Bardonecchia, Fuente put in an attack that put pressure on Merckx. Little by little, Merckx increased his pace and came back to Fuente and ended up winning the stage. Health problems due to kidney disease forced Fuente to retire in 1975. After retirement Fuente opened a successful cycle business in Oviedo and in 1988 was appointed directeur sportif of the Clas team. This lasted only a year, after which he was replaced in 1989 by Juan Fernadez. Fuente died following a long battle with kidney disease at age 50.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Jos\u00e9_Manuel_Fuente", "word_count": 264, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Jos\u00e9 Manuel Fuente"}
{"text": "Magnus Wolff Eikrem (born 8 August 1990) is a Norwegian professional footballer who currently is playing for Allsvenskan side Malm\u00f6 FF. His regular playing position is in attacking midfield, though he can play anywhere across the midfield. Eikrem was born in Molde in the Norwegian county of M\u00f8re og Romsdal, and began his football career with his local club, Molde FK, before joining Manchester United at the age of 16 in 2006. Eikrem transferred back to Molde in January 2011, where Ole Gunnar Solskj\u00e6r had become the new manager. Solskj\u00e6r had also been Eikrem's manager at the Manchester United reserve team. He joined Dutch club Heerenveen in June 2013, but only stayed for just over six months before making the move to Cardiff City in January 2014. Eikrem departed Cardiff City on 19 December 2014 after playing a total of only 173 minutes for Cardiff in 11 months.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Magnus_Wolff_Eikrem", "word_count": 148, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Magnus Wolff Eikrem"}
{"text": "Konrad Witz (1400/1410 probably in Rottweil, Germany \u2013 winter 1445/spring 1446 in Basel, Switzerland) was a German-born painter, active mainly in Basel, Switzerland. His 1444 panel, The Miraculous Draft of Fishes (a portion of a lost altarpiece) has been credited as the earliest extant faithful portrayal of a landscape in European art history, being based on observation of real topographical features. Witz is most famous for painting three altarpieces, all of which survive only partially. The earliest is the Heilspiegel Altarpiece of about 1435 (today mostly in the Kunstmuseum, Basel, with isolated panels in other collections). The next is the Altarpiece of the Virgin (c. 1440), which has been associated with panels now in Basel, Nuremberg, and Strasbourg (Mus\u00e9e de l\u2019\u0152uvre Notre-Dame). Witz's final altarpiece is the St. Peter Altarpiece of 1444, painted for St. Peter's Cathedral, Geneva, and now in the Mus\u00e9e d'Art et d'Histoire, Geneva, which contains his most famous composition, the Miraculous Draught of Fishes. The painting of St. Christopher (Kunstmuseum, Basel; illustrated) does not seem to be related to these major altarpieces. Other independent works by Witz and his followers can be found in Naples, Berlin, and New York (Frick Collection).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Konrad_Witz", "word_count": 195, "label": "Painter", "people": "Konrad Witz"}
{"text": "Hafed Al Ghwell is a Senior Advisor at Maxwell Stamp Inc., an international economics advisory and consultancy firm, where he specializes in Middle East political, economic and social issues. He also heads their global strategic communications practice. He is also a Senior Advisor at Oxford Analytica, the global risk consultancy firm. From January 2015 until this year, Hafed was a Senior Nonresident Fellow at the Atlantic Council\u2019s Rafik Hariri Center for the Middle East in Washington, D.C. Hafed Al-Ghwell also serves as a member of the Board of Directors of the National Council on US\u2013Libya Relations, as well as a member of the Board of Directors of the consulting firm NH & Associates. Additionally, Hafed Al-Ghwell is a columnist for Gulf News and Al Jazeera International and a veteran commentator on the political economies of the Middle East and North Africa. His comments and analyses are published widely in international media, including Reuters, ABC News, BBC, DW-TV, Al-Jazeera English, NPR, PBS Frontline, NewsHour, CCTV America, RT and Radio France Internationale (RFI). He is also a frequent commentator on various Arabic-only news channels, e.g. Al Arabiya TV, Alaraby TV and Al Hurra TV, and many others. His opinions and comments are also featured in print publications like the Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal, VOA News, The Washington Times, UPI, Newsweek, The Washington Diplomat, The National, Gulf News, among many others. His area of expertise include the society, politics and the economies of the MENA region, geopolitics, international relations, especially US-Middle East Relations, with special emphasis on Libya's internal and external affairs. He is often described in the news media as Middle East & North Africa analyst, but prior to that, he was known for his activism against the now deposed regime of Muammar Gaddafi.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Hafed_Al-Ghwell", "word_count": 301, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Hafed Al-Ghwell"}
{"text": "John Warren, Jr. (born January 7, 1947) is a retired American professional basketball player. He was a 6'3\\\" guard\u2013forward. Born in Sparta, Georgia, Warren attended Far Rockaway High School in Queens, New York, and played college basketball at St. John's University from 1966 to 1969. He scored 1,306 points in 84 games and was considered his team's strongest defender. The St. John's basketball media guide says that Warren \\\"was perhaps St. John\u2019s most complete player\\\". After his collegiate career, Warren played five seasons (1969\u20131974) in the National Basketball Association as a member of the New York Knicks and Cleveland Cavaliers. He averaged 6.0 points per game and won a league championship with New York in 1970. He currently holds the record for most field goals made without a miss in Cleveland Cavaliers history (12 for 12). While playing for the Cavaliers on December 9, 1970, Warren mistakenly scored for the Portland Trail Blazers on a fast break lay-up at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Leroy Ellis of Portland received credit for the points, although he had tried to block the shot. Warren was elected to the St. John's Hall of Fame in 1986. He currently resides in New York with his wife, Rhia. He has two children, John III and Joy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "John_Warren_(basketball)", "word_count": 212, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "John Warren"}
{"text": "Pedro Delgado Robledo (born April 15, 1960), also known as Perico, is a Spanish former professional road bicycle racer. He won the 1988 Tour de France, as well as the Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a in 1985 and 1989. Delgado is 171 centimetres tall (5 ft 7-1/2 in) and used to weigh 64 kilograms (141 lb). He was a good climber, with an aggressive style, making cycling a spectacle, which gained him fans. On one hand, there were days when he was extremely successful attacking. On the other, he occasionally suffered from big losses of time due to mistakes or strokes of bad luck. He was also a good time-trialist until the nineties, when it became difficult for him to adapt to technical changes in the time-trial bicycles. The ending of the 1987 Tour de France and the 1985 Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a and the whole 1989 Tour are among his more memorable participations in major competitions. Delgado tested positive for the known masking agent, probenecid, during the 1988 tour, was allowed to continue racing and was not charged with any doping offence. He works now as a sports commentator for Televisi\u00f3n Espa\u00f1ola during important cycling events. Delgado inspired the name of the Scottish indie-rock band The Delgados.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Pedro_Delgado", "word_count": 210, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Pedro Delgado"}
{"text": "Angelo Caroselli (1585\u20131653) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active mainly in his native Rome. He painted in an eclectic style, including influences from Caravaggio and the Bamboccianti. Passeri describes him as never affiliated with neither master nor patron, which made his career difficult and poorly remunerated. He is also described as having a nature that only wished to please the ladies. In search of employment, he left Rome to travel to Naples, and spent some years employed in Piedemonte de Liso. Upon returning to Rome, he was accused of attempting to sell forgeries he had painted in the style of grand masters. Passeri describes him as dressing in high fashion, but behaving with a low reputation. Among his works are a Pieta and Prophets in the ceiling of a chapel to the right of the entrance of Santa Maria in Vallicella. He also painted three canvases for the chapel to the left of the entrance of Santa Maria Nuova in Campo Vaccino, including Martyrdom of St. Placidus and St. Gregory celebrating Mass before the people . In the church of San Gregorio Magno, he painted a canvas on the Massacre of Saints and Martyrs in Japan. He painted a St. Wenceslaus in the Quirinal Palace. He traveled to Ferrara, where he painted a Guardian Angel for the episcopal church. With his third marriage, he became the brother in law of Filippo Lauri. One of his pupils was Pietro Paolini and his son Carlo Caroselli.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Angelo_Caroselli", "word_count": 247, "label": "Painter", "people": "Angelo Caroselli"}
{"text": "Joseph Jonathan Davis (April 13, 1828 \u2013 August 7, 1892) was an American lawyer and judge who represented his native North Carolina's 4th congressional district from 1875 to 1881. Born near the small North Carolina town of Louisburg, Davis attended Louisburg Academy, Wake Forest College and the College of William and Mary. He graduated from the law department of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1850 and was admitted to the bar the same year, commencing practice in Oxford, North Carolina and later Louisburg, North Carolina. During the Civil War, he served as captain of Company G in the 47th North Carolina Infantry Regiment in the Confederate Army. Davis was a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives from 1868 to 1870 and was elected a Democrat to the United States House of Representatives in 1874, serving from 1875 to 1881. Afterwards, he resumed practicing law, was appointed an associate justice in the North Carolina Supreme Court in 1887 and was elected to the position in 1888. He died in Louisburg at the age of 64 and was interred in the town's Oaklawn Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Joseph_J._Davis", "word_count": 188, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Joseph J. Davis"}
{"text": "William de Alwis (1842\u20131916) was a Ceylonese artist and entomologist. With his brother George (dates unknown), William made a lasting contribution to the knowledge of the lepidoptera, (butterflies and moths) of Ceylon. The brothers' father, Haramanis de Alwis Seneviratne (1792\u20131894) was a botanical illustrator who worked at the Botanical Gardens in Ceylon at Kalutara between 1818\u20131822 and Peradeniya from 1822\u20131861. He illustrated over 2,000 plants. William was appointed to succeed him to continue the work as a botanical artist. George Thwaites, the Director of the Botanical Garden at Peradeniya between 1849 and 1879, who was impressed by the de Alwis brothers' botanical drawings, recommended to W H Gregory, the Governor of Ceylon, that they should draw from nature the butterflies and moths of Ceylon. Thwaites supervised the drawings, many of which were illustrations of specimens that he had collected himself. The drawings were accurate and later used by a number of authors publishing on the lepidoptera of Ceylon, notably by George Morrison Reid Henry and L G O Woodhouse. The De Alwis drawings are in the Natural History Museum, London.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "William_de_Alwis", "word_count": 180, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "William de Alwis"}
{"text": "Robert Smythson (1535\u20131614) was an English architect. Smythson designed a number of notable houses during the Elizabethan era. Little is known about his birth and upbringing\u2014his first mention in historical records comes in 1556, when he was stonemason for the house at Longleat, built by Sir John Thynne (ca. 1512-1580). He later designed Hardwick Hall, Wollaton Hall, Burton Agnes Hall, and other significant projects. Historically, a number of other Elizabethan houses, such as Gawthorpe Hall have been attributed to him on stylistic grounds. In Britain at this time, the profession of architect was in its most embryonic stage of development. Smythson was trained as a stonemason, and by the 1560s was travelling England as a master mason leading his own team of masons. In 1568 he moved from London to Wiltshire to commence work on the new house at Longleat for Sir John Thynne; he worked there for almost eighteen years, carving personally much of the external detail, and he is believed to have had a strong influence on the overall design of the building. In 1580 he moved to his next project\u2014Wollaton Hall. At Wollaton he was clearly more a \\\"surveyor\\\" (the term at that time for an architect) than a stonemason, and was in charge of overall construction. Smythson's style was more than a fusion of influences; although Renaissance, especially Sebastiano Serlio, Flemish and English Gothic notes can be seen in his work, he produced some ingenious adaptations, resulting in classically detailed, innovative domestic buildings. Hardwick in particular is noted for its use of glass. Smythson died at Wollaton in 1614 and is buried in the parish church there; his memorial includes these words \\\"Architecter (sic) and Surveyor unto the most worthy house of Wollaton with divers others of great account.\\\" His son John Smythson (Bolsover Castle) and grandson Huntingdon Smithson (as he spelt the family name) were also architects.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Robert_Smythson", "word_count": 312, "label": "Architect", "people": "Robert Smythson"}
{"text": "Charles \u00c9mile Blanchard (6 March 1819 \u2013 11 February 1900) was a French zoologist and entomologist. Blanchard was born in Paris. His father was an artist and naturalist and \u00c9mile began natural history very early in life. When he was 14 years old, Jean Victoire Audouin (1797\u20141841), allowed him access to the laboratory of the Mus\u00e9um national d'Histoire naturelle. In 1838, he became a technician or pr\u00e9parateur in this then, as now, famous institution. In 1841, he became assistant-naturalist. He accompanied Henri Milne-Edwards (1800\u20141885) and Jean Louis Armand de Quatrefages de Breau (1810\u20141892) to Sicily on a marine zoology expedition. He published, in 1845 a Histoire des insectes, or History of the insects and, in 1854\u20141856 Zoologie agricole or Agricultural Zoology. This last work is remarkable: it presents in a precise way the harmful or pest species and the damage they cause to various crop plants. This work was illustrated by his father. Next he published an atlas of the anatomy of the vertebrates which appeared between 1852 and 1864. This publication raised his hopes to obtain the chair of reptiles and fish at the Natural History Museum left vacant by the death of Auguste Dum\u00e9ril (1812\u20141870) but it was finally L\u00e9on Vaillant (1834\u20141914) who was selected. However, in 1862, he was given the chair of natural history of Crustacea, Arachnida and Insects. He left this in 1894 following his infirmity. He was elected, in 1862 into the Academy of Science. He began to lose his sight after 1860 and became blind in 1890. He died in Paris.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "\u00c9mile_Blanchard", "word_count": 258, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "\u00c9mile Blanchard"}
{"text": "Daniel Andre Sturridge (born 1 September 1989) is an English professional footballer who plays for Premier League club Liverpool and the England national team. He plays as a striker, but he has also been used as a winger on many occasions. Born in Birmingham, Sturridge spent four years in the Aston Villa academy before moving to Coventry City. He then signed for Manchester City in 2003. He continued his development at City and played in two FA Youth Cup finals. He made his first team debut in the 2007\u201308 season, becoming the only player ever to score in the FA Youth Cup, FA Cup and Premier League in the same season. He left City in 2009 and signed for Chelsea, where he was loaned out to Bolton Wanderers for the second half of the 2010\u201311 season. After a successful spell at Bolton, scoring eight goals in 12 appearances, he returned to Chelsea for the 2011\u201312 season. He left Chelsea to join Liverpool in January 2013, where he formed the so-called SAS attacking partnership with Luis Su\u00e1rez, with Liverpool scoring more than 100 league goals in the 2013\u201314 season with Sturridge scoring 21 \u2014 the pair of them having a 1\u20132 in the goal scoring stats of the league. The following two seasons were curtailed by a myriad of injuries, limiting Sturridge to very few appearances. Sturridge has represented England at all levels. He made 15 appearances and scored four goals for the Under-21 team. He made his debut for England against Sweden on 15 November 2011 and was selected for the 2012 Summer Olympics and the 2014 FIFA World Cup.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Daniel_Sturridge", "word_count": 271, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Daniel Sturridge"}
{"text": "Peter Woodard Galbraith (born December 31, 1950) is an American author, academic, commentator, politician, policy advisor, and former United States diplomat. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, he helped uncover Saddam Hussein's gassing of the Kurds. From 1993 to 1998, he served as the first U.S. Ambassador to Croatia, where he was co-mediator of the 1995 Erdut Agreement that ended the Croatian War of Independence. He served in East Timor's first transitional government, successfully negotiating the Timor Sea Treaty. As an author and commentator, Galbraith, a longtime advocate of the Kurdish people, has argued for Iraq to be \\\"partitioned\\\" into three parts, allowing for Kurdistan independence. Beginning in 2003, Galbraith acted as an advisor to the Kurdistan Regional Government in northern Iraq, helping to influence the drafting process of the Iraqi Constitution in 2005; he was later criticized for failing to fully disclose major financial interests relevant to this role. In 2009, Galbraith was appointed United Nations' Deputy Special Representative for Afghanistan, where he contributed to exposing the fraud that took place in the 2009 presidential election in Afghanistan before being fired in a dispute over how to handle that fraud. Galbraith served as a Democratic Vermont State Senator from Windham County from 2011 to 2015, and was a candidate for Governor of Vermont in 2016. He is on the Board of Directors of the Center for Arms Control and Non-Proliferation, the research arm of the Council for a Livable World.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Peter_Galbraith", "word_count": 242, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Peter Galbraith"}
{"text": "Lawrence W. \\\"Larry\\\" Jennings (October 4, 1917 - July 6, 1992) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer whom the January 5, 1972 edition of the Miami News called \\\"one of the most consistently successful horse trainers in the country.\\\" Before becoming a racehorse trainer, Jennings graduated from Mount Saint Joseph High School in Baltimore and then went on to earn degrees from the University of Maryland, Baltimore County and Frostburg State University. Among his top-graded wins in Thoroughbred racing was a victory in the Monmouth Invitational Handicap with Delta Flag  and the Widener Handicap with Launch a Pegasus. His best result in the U.S. Triple Crown series was a second in the 1974 Preakness Stakes with Neapolitan Way. Due to declining health, Lawrence Jennings retired in early 1992 having won more than 1,100 races during his 38 years as a trainer. He died of cancer on July 6 of that year. His son, Lawrence Jennings, Jr., followed in his father's footsteps and trained thoroughbreds for 23 years. Lawrence W. Jennings, Jr. died in Florida on November 6, 2011.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Lawrence_W._Jennings", "word_count": 178, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Lawrence W. Jennings"}
{"text": "James Isaiah Kershaw (27 October 1906 \u2013 27 November 1997) was an association football player who represented New Zealand at international level. Kershaw played three official A-international matches for the All Whites in 1933, all on tour against trans-Tasman neighbours Australia, the first a 2-4 loss on 5 June 1933, followed by a 4-6 loss and another 2-4 loss on 17 and 24 June respectively. Kershaw scored once in each of the first two games and twice in the third match for a total of 4 official international goals. After retiring from the game, Kershaw remained involved in the administrative side of the sport. He was manager of the NZFA representative team which toured Australia in 1954 and an overseas NZFA tour in 1964 and served on the council of the New Zealand football association for 15 years, becoming its chairman from 1959 to 1963.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jim_Kershaw", "word_count": 145, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Jim Kershaw"}
{"text": "Abubakar Imam O.B.E C.O.N, L.L.D (Hon.) N.N.M.C.  (1911 - 1981) was a Nigerian writer, journalist and politician from Kagara, Niger in Nigeria. For most of his life, he lived in Zaria, where he was the first Hausa editor of Gaskiya Ta Fi Kwabo, the pioneer Newspaper in Northern Nigeria. He attended Katsina College and the University of London's Institute of Education. He first came to repute when he submitted a play Ruwan Bagaja for a literary competition in 1933. The judge in the competition was Rupert East, the head of a translation committee, he liked his writing, usually accentuated by the vivid knowledge of native norms and vegetation and mixed with his literary style of wit and imaginative prose. In The Year 1939, together with Robert East and a few others, they started the Gaskiya corporation, a publishing house, which became a successful venture and created a platform for many northern intellectuals. The exposure of many premier writers in Northern Nigeria to the political process influenced Imam to join politics. In 1952, with the formation of the Northern People's Congress, together with Umaru Agaie, and Nuhu Bamalli, they formed the major administrative nucleus of the party. Alh Abubakar imam was also the author of Magana jari ce with the help of some collections provided by East, and Tafiya mabudin ilmi a book he wrote on his experiences after a visit to London.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Abubakar_Imam", "word_count": 232, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Abubakar Imam"}
{"text": "Phil Borges (born 1942) is a social documentary photographer and filmmaker. For over twenty-five years Phil Borges has been documenting indigenous and tribal cultures, striving to create an understanding of the challenges they face. His work is exhibited in museums and galleries worldwide and his award winning books, which have been published in four languages, include Tibetan Portrait, Enduring Spirit, and Women Empowered and Tibet: Culture on the Edge. He has hosted television documentaries on indigenous cultures for Discovery and National Geographic channels. Phil also lectures and teaches internationally. Phil\u2019s recent project, Crazywise, explores cultural differences with respect consciousness, mental illness and the relevance of Shamanic traditional practices and beliefs to those of us living in the modern world. Phil\u2019s program Stirring the Fire has produced several short documentaries, a book and an exhibition highlighting some of the extraordinary women worldwide who are breaking through gender barriers and conventions in order to enhance the well being of their communities. In 2000 Phil founded Bridges to Understanding, an on-line classroom program that connects youth worldwide through digital storytelling in order to enhance cross-cultural understanding and help build a sense of global citizenship in youth. He also co-founded Blue Earth Alliance, a 501c3 that sponsors photographic projects focusing on endangered cultures and threatened environments. Phil Borges is a Fellow of the International League of Conservation Photographers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Phil_Borges", "word_count": 224, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Phil Borges"}
{"text": "Edward Welch (1806-1868) was an architect born in Overton, Flintshire, in North Wales. Having been a pupil of John Oates at Halifax, West Yorkshire, he formed a partnership in 1828 with Joseph Hansom, who later invented the hansom cab and founded The Builder. Together they designed several churches in Yorkshire and Liverpool, and also worked on the Isle of Anglesey. In 1831 they won the competition to design Birmingham Town Hall. However they were obliged to stand surety for the builders, which led to their bankruptcy and the dissolution of the partnership in 1834. In 1835 Welch prepared plans for Benjamin Gummow for the partial rebuilding of St Mary's Church, Ruabon. Hansom & Welch designed a number of buildings on the Isle of Man, most notably King William's College, where Welch's brother, John Welch also designed several churches independently. Edward Welch Also designed Christchurch, A large church in Harpurhey Manchester. This church was built on the Harpurhey side of the toll gate to allow congregations to go to church, without having to go into the city and pay the toll charge. Christchurch is still standing today and has a thriving congregation. Following his parting of ways with Hansom, Edward Welch returned to Liverpool, where he continued to practise as an architect until 1849. He died in London on 3 August 1868.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Edward_Welch", "word_count": 221, "label": "Architect", "people": "Edward Welch"}
{"text": "Henry C. Myers (May, 1858 \u2013 April 18, 1895) was an American Major League Baseball player from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who played mainly at shortstop for three seasons from 1881 to 1884. After only playing one game for the Providence Grays during the 1881 season, he was part of the Baltimore Orioles of the American Association in 1882. The team had many players with little or no Major League experience, and like Myers, many were from the Philadelphia area. Besides playing shortstop for the Orioles, he was also the manager. They finished last, 14\u00bd games behind the 5th place team, with a 19 and 54 win/loss record. He would never manage again, and made a short playing appearance in 1884 for the Wilmington Quicksteps of the Union Association. Henry died in Philadelphia at the age of 36, and was buried at the Mount Vernon Cemetery, also in Philadelphia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Henry_Myers_(shortstop)", "word_count": 147, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Henry Myers"}
{"text": "John Conway (born 8 March 1968, New Zealand) is a retired professional boxer and kickboxer. Conway biggest boxing bout of his career was challenging for the WBO Asia Pacific light heavyweight title against Soulan Pownceby in June 2011. Conway has peaked at 11th on the WBO Asia Pacific Rankings. Conway started his boxing career in the amateur in 1986. If you combine his amateur, professional boxing and kickboxing fight, Conway has had 168 fights. Currently John Conway is the vise president of the New Zealand Professional Boxing Association and has refereed in over 100 boxing bouts. Conway has refereed and judged in many notable boxers including Chauncy Welliver, Michelle Preston, Daniella Smith, Gunnar Jackson, Robert Berridge, Shane Cameron, Jeff Horn, Izuagbe Ugonoh, Kali Meehan, Brian Minto, and Joseph Parker. Outside being an official, Conway owns his own gym called Rebel Lee Gar and trains allot of successfully boxers and kickboxers including Adrian Taihia, Baby Nansen and David Letele.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "John_Conway_(boxer)", "word_count": 158, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "John Conway"}
{"text": "William Chadwell Mylne, FRS (April 1781 \u2013 25 December 1863) was a British engineer and architect. He was descended from a Scottish family of masons and architects, and was the second son of Robert Mylne (1733\u20131811), surveyor to the New River Company, and builder of the first Blackfriars Bridge in London. Initially, William's elder brother Robert was intended to take over his father's business, but when Robert opted for a military career, William began to assist his father, surveying land for the Eau Brink Cut, on the River Great Ouse, in 1797. He also undertook work on the Gloucester and Berkeley Canal. In 1804 he was employed by the New River Company as assistant to his father, and upon his father's retirement in November 1810, he became chief engineer of the Company, a post he held until 1861. From 1819 Mylne was engaged in laying out residential streets on the New River Company's property at Clerkenwell, including Myddelton Square, Amwell Street, Inglebert Street, and River Street. Mylne later designed the gothic St Mark's Church, Myddelton Square (1826\u20131828), and Clerkenwell Parochial Charity Schools (1828). Mylne designed several bridges, including the iron Garret Hostel Bridge in Cambridge (1835\u20131837, demolished 1960), and repairs to the Caversham Bridge in Reading (1815). He also entered the 1827 competition to design Clifton Bridge in Bristol. Other architectural works include a card room at Stationers' Hall, London, Harpole Rectory in Northamptonshire (1826), and his own home, Flint House, Great Amwell (1842\u20131844). Mylne was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1826. He was a member of the Smeatonian Society of Civil Engineers from 1811, serving as treasurer from 1822 until his death, and as president in 1842 and 1859. He joined the Institute of British Architects on its foundation in 1834, and the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1842. He gave evidence to Edwin Chadwick's Health of Towns reports of 1844-1845. He died in Great Amwell. He had married Mary Smith, the daughter of George Coxhead and had three sons and three daughters. One son, Robert William Mylne, FRS (1817\u20131890) also became an architect and geologist.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "William_Chadwell_Mylne", "word_count": 350, "label": "Engineer", "people": "William Chadwell Mylne"}
{"text": "Stephan Savoia is an American photographer who works for the Associated Press, where he has been a member of two Pulitzer Prize-winning teams. He is a graduate of the State University of New York at Potsdam. Events he has covered for the Associated Press include the millennium celebration in Times Square and the second Woodstock celebration in 1994. One of his Woodstock photos was the first digital photo that AP transmitted globally. The 1993 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography recognized the AP \\\"portfolio of images drawn from the 1992 presidential campaign\\\". The same Prize in 1999 recognized its \\\"striking collection of photographs of the key players and events stemming from President Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky and the ensuing impeachment hearings.\\\" Savoia snapped Clinton's personal secretary Betty Currie and her attorney Lawrence Wechsler outside a courthouse. A photograph taken by Savoia at the 2009 Basketball Hall of Fame induction ceremony, depicting NBA player Michael Jordan crying after his speech, became widely shared on the Internet beginning in late 2014 as the Crying Jordan meme.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Stephan_Savoia", "word_count": 174, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Stephan Savoia"}
{"text": "William McAndrew \\\"Bill\\\" Groethe (born November 2, 1923) is the photographer who took the famous pictures on September 2, 1948, of the last eight survivors of the 1876 Battle of the Little Bighorn. People in the photo are Little Warrior, Pemmican, Little Soldier, Dewey Beard, High Eagle, Iron Hawk, Comes Again, and Nicholas Black Elk. John Sitting Bull, present in the photo though not a survivor, represented his adoptive father Sitting Bull. Groethe was the only professional photographer who came to the 1948 reunion of the Battle of the Little Big Horn survivors. The picture hangs in the Smithsonian Institution, and Bill still sells autographed copies from his store First Photo in Rapid City, South Dakota. Groethe resides in Rapid City, South Dakota. Over many decades, beginning in the 1930s, he took photographs of the construction of the Mount Rushmore National Monument, the South Dakota Badlands, the Lakota prophet Black Elk, and the Native American survivors of the Battle of the Little Bighorn. Bill was mentored by fellow Rapid City photographers Carl Rise, a neighbor who gave Bill his first camera, and Bert Bell, who Bill apprenticed with at age 12. Groethe began selling his work at age 16. He served in the Second World War as a photo reconnaissance technician for the Army Air Force. Bill Groethe's pictures are housed and displayed at the Rapid City Airport, the Smithsonian, Mount Rushmore, Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument Visitor Center, a theme park in Imachi City, Japan, and many other museums and private collections. On August 17, 2009, Bill was honored by the City of Rapid City and the State of South Dakota, which declared September 2, 2009, as William M. Groethe Day in honor of the 61st anniversary of the Little Bighorn photo.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Bill_Groethe", "word_count": 293, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Bill Groethe"}
{"text": "Anne W. Burrell (born September 21, 1969) is an American chef, TV personality and an instructor at the Institute of Culinary Education in New York City until 2007. She is the host of the Food Network show Secrets Of a Restaurant Chef and co-host of Worst Cooks in America. She was also one of Iron Chef Mario Batali's sous chefs in the Iron Chef America series and appears on other programs on the network such as The Best Thing I Ever Ate. She was a contestant on the fourth season of The Food Network competition show, The Next Iron Chef Super Chefs being eliminated in episode 6. She was also a contestant on the first season of Chopped All-Stars Tournament, winning the \\\"Food Network Personalities\\\" preliminary round to advance to the final round, where she placed second runner up to Nate Appleman (winner) and Aar\u00f3n Sanchez. In 2015, Burrell won the fourth installment of the Chopped All-Stars tournament winning $75,000 for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. She also hosted the series Chef Wanted with Anne Burrell in 2012-2013.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Anne_Burrell", "word_count": 177, "label": "Chef", "people": "Anne Burrell"}
{"text": "Frank Hannyngton (25 October 1874 \u2013 1 April 1919, in Bombay) was a civil servant and amateur entomologist in India. Frank was the youngest son of a judge and a Resident at Madras and later Travancore, John Child Hannyngton. His early education as at Trinity College, Dublin and he then went to Wren's and passed the Indian Civil Service entrance in 1897. He began service in India from 30 January 1899 as an Assistant Collector and Magistrate in South Arcot (present day Tamil Nadu). His service locations included Tirunelveli, Malabar, Madras and Ooty. In 1912 he was appointed Commissioner of Coorg until 1918 when he moved to Bellary. During his time in Coorg he published a paper on the butterflies of Coorg in the Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society. He also held the position of Postmaster General of Bengal during which time he sent collectors into the Chumbi Valley. Here he found a new Parnassius which he sent to Andrey Avinoff, who named the species after him as Parnassius hannyngtoni.(Trans. Ento. Soc. 1915, p. 351) He also made collections of the butterflies of Kumaon. He married Madeleine, daughter of Colonel Willoughby Edward Gordon Forbes, in 1905. A member of the Bombay Natural History Society from 1908, he joined its executive committee in 1913.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Frank_Hannyngton", "word_count": 215, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Frank Hannyngton"}
{"text": "Germain Burton (born 29 January 1995) is an English racing cyclist from London, who currently rides for De Ver Cycles. Germain Burton is the son of Mia and Maurice Burton, who was the first black British champion in cycling. He rides for a team sponsored by his father's bike shop, De Ver Cycles, based in Streatham, South London. He began cycling at the age of 12, joining in with the weekend club runs, and soon decided to take the sport seriously after some encouragement from his father. He won the under 16 British National Circuit Race Championships in 2010. Burton represented Britain at the UCI Juniors Road World Championships in 2012, finishing 36th. On 8 August 2013, at the Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome in Glasgow, Burton competed at the UCI Juniors Track World Championships. He was part of Britain's Team Pursuit squad which also included Ollie Wood, Jake Ragan and Tao Geoghegan Hart. They finished fourth, losing the bronze medal to Russia in the final. In May 2016 British Cycling confirmed that Burton had decided to leave their Olympic Development Programme.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Germain_Burton", "word_count": 181, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Germain Burton"}
{"text": "Scott Campbell (born 25 September 1984) is a retired Minor League Baseball infielder for the Las Vegas 51s in the Toronto Blue Jays organization. In 2006, he was selected 300th overall by the Toronto Blue Jays. He retired on 15 March 2012, due to recurring injury problems in his hip. He played college baseball at Gonzaga University. In 2007, Campbell played for the class-A affiliate of the Blue Jays, the Lansing Lugnuts. In 2007 he showed some promise as a hitter, hitting .279/.390/.397. However he was not considered a top prospect of the Jays given his age and the level where he played. In 2008, Campbell had a breakout year, increasing his batting average to .341 and his OBP to .435 while moving up two levels to AA. He was chosen to represent the World team at the 2008 All-Star Futures Game. Given his reputation as a solid defensive second baseman, Campbell was once widely considered one of the better prospects in the Toronto Blue Jays minor league system, and had been compared to Chase Utley by Blue Jays General Manager J.P. Ricciardi.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Scott_Campbell_(baseball)", "word_count": 183, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Scott Campbell"}
{"text": "Raffi Armenian, CM (born June 4, 1942) is an Armenian-Canadian conductor, pianist, composer, and teacher. Since 2008 he has been the director of the Conservatoire de musique du Qu\u00e9bec \u00e0 Montr\u00e9al. Armenian was born in Cairo and had his first music lessons there, moving in 1959 to Vienna to study piano with Bruno Seidlhofer. After graduating, he put his musical studies aside and attended the University of London from 1962 to 1965, where he majored in metallurgy. He returned to the Vienna Academy of Music and studied from 1965 to 1969. In 1968, Armenian was one of two finalists at the International Competition for Young Conductors in Besan\u00e7on, France. Armenian emigrated to Canada in 1969 to become the assistant conductor of the Atlantic Symphony Orchestra, located in Halifax, Nova Scotia .From 1971 to 1993, he was the Artistic Director and conductor of the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony. Under Armenian's guidance, the K-W Symphony emerged by the mid-1970s as one of the most vital in Canada. Armenian acted as the musical director of the Stratford Festival from 1973 to 1976, and founded the Stratford Festival Ensemble (later renamed the Canadian Chamber Ensemble) in 1974. Armenian made guest-conducting appearances with the Orchestre Symphonique de Qu\u00e9bec in 1974, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and the National Arts Centre Orchestra in 1975, and conducted Wozzeck for the Canadian Opera Company in 1977. In 1986, he was made a Member of the Order of Canada.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Raffi_Armenian", "word_count": 237, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Raffi Armenian"}
{"text": "Hans G. Klemm (born 1958) is an American diplomat who served as the United States ambassador to East Timor from June 12, 2007 to May 25, 2010, from September 21, 2015 is serving as United States Ambassador to Romania. He was succeeded by Judith Fergin in East Timor. Klemm graduated from Indiana University with a B.A. in Economics and History, and from Stanford University with an M.A in International Development Policy. He joined the United States Foreign Service in 1981 and was promoted into the Senior Foreign Service in 2001. From 2012 to 2015 he was Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary in the State Department\u2019s Bureau of Human Resources. As of January 2015, Klemm served as Senior Advisor to the Under Secretary for Management at the Department of State. In March 2015 President Barack Obama announced his intent to nominate Klemm as U.S. Ambassador to Romania. In September 2015, Klemm assumed the duties of U.S. Ambassador to Romania.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Hans_G._Klemm", "word_count": 157, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Hans G. Klemm"}
{"text": "Gerhard Karl Mitter (30 August 1935 \u2013 1 August 1969) was a German Formula One and sportscar driver. Mitter was born in Sch\u00f6nlinde (Kr\u00e1sn\u00e1 L\u00edpa) in Czechoslovakia, but his family was expelled from there, to Leonberg near Stuttgart. After racing motorbikes, he switched to Formula Junior, becoming the best German driver with 40 victories. In addition, he sold two-stroke engines for FJ. In 1963, Mitter won the Formula Junior Eifelrennen at the N\u00fcrburgring. Mitter also participated in seven Grands Prix, debuting on 23 June 1963. He scored a total of three championship points in his home 1963 German Grand Prix with an old Porsche 718 from 1961. Impressed by this, Team Lotus gave him a chance in the following years. In sportscar racing and hillclimbing for Porsche, he scored many wins, e.g. the 1966-1968 European Hillclimb Championships against Ferrari, the 1968 24 Hours of Daytona (Porsche 907) and the 1969 Targa Florio (Porsche 908) as his final major win. Due to the long N\u00fcrburgring track, it was possible to take part in the German Grand Prix with Formula 2 cars that were classified in their own contest. Mitter was killed there at Schwedenkreuz while practising for the 1969 German Grand Prix with BMW's 269 F2 project. As a suspension or steering failure was suspected, the BMW team with Hubert Hahne and Dieter Quester withdrew from the race, as did Mitter's teammate at Porsche, Hans Herrmann. Udo Sch\u00fctz, his driving partner at Porsche in the 1969 World Sportscar Championship season with whom he had won the Targa three months earlier, had survived a bad crash at the 1969 24 Hours of Le Mans, and retired.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Gerhard_Mitter", "word_count": 274, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Gerhard Mitter"}
{"text": "Vincenz Czerny (19 November 1842 \u2013 3 October 1916) was a German Bohemian surgeon whose main contributions were in the fields of oncological and gynecological surgery. Czerny was born in Trutnov, Bohemia, Austro-Hungarian Empire. He initially studied at Karl-Ferdinand University in Prague, later transferring to the University of Vienna, where he was a student of Ernst Wilhelm von Br\u00fccke (1819\u20131892). In 1866 he graduated summa cum laude. Afterwards, he remained in Vienna as an assistant to Johann Ritter von Oppolzer (1808\u20131871) and Theodor Billroth (1829\u20131894). In 1871 he became a clinical director at the University of Freiburg. In 1877 Czerny was appointed professor at Heidelberg, where he succeeded surgeon Gustav Simon (1824\u20131876). In 1906 he founded the Institut f\u00fcr Experimentelle Krebsforschung (Institute for Experimental Cancer Research), which was a forerunner to today's German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) in Heidelberg. Here he established a hospital for 47 cancer patients, known as the Samariterhaus (Samaritan House). Czerny developed operational techniques for cancer surgery. He is also remembered for his treatment of patients with inoperable cancer. In 1887 Czerny performed the first open partial nephrectomy for renal carcinoma. Czerny made contributions to other surgical fields, including a new radical operation for inguinal hernia, a pyelolithotomy for kidney stone disease, and in 1879 performed the first total hysterectomy via the vagina. He has been called the \\\"father of cosmetic breast surgery\\\": in 1895 he published the first account of a breast implant which he had carried out, by moving a benign lipoma to \\\"avoid asymmetry\\\" after removing a tumor in a patient's breast. In 1901 Czerny was president of the German Society of Surgery, and in 1908 was president of the International Surgical Congress. His father-in-law was renowned German physician, Adolf Kussmaul (1822\u20131902). He died in Heidelberg, Baden-W\u00fcrttemberg, German Empire.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Vincenz_Czerny", "word_count": 296, "label": "Medician", "people": "Vincenz Czerny"}
{"text": "Johann Rudolph Schellenberg (4 January 1740, Basel \u2013 8 June 1806, T\u00f6ss, a district in the city of Winterthur) was a Swiss artist, writer and entomologist best known for his illustrations of insects. During his career he performed illustrative work for Johann Heinrich Sulzer, Johannes Gessner, Johann Kaspar Lavater and Johann Kaspar F\u00fcssli. He illustrated a number of entomological works, a few being: \\n*  Johann Heinrich Sulzer's Die Kennzeichen der Insekten, nach Anleitung des K\u00f6nigl. Schwed. Ritters und Leibarzts Karl Linnaeus. Mit einer Vorrede des Herrn Johannes Gessners, published in Zurich in 1761. \\n*  Johann Jacob Roemer's Genera Insectorum Linnaei et Fabricii iconibus illustrata published in Winterthur, Steiner in 1789. \\n*  His own Genres des mouches Dipt\u00e8res repr\u00e9sent\u00e9s en XLII planches projett\u00e9es et dessin\u00e9es et expliqu\u00e9es par deux amateurs de l'entomologie, published in Zurich in 1803. This work has 42 plates. In 1806 he circumscribed the suborder Adephaga (Order Coleoptera). The municipal library in Winterthur has about 4000 of his insect watercolors.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Johann_Rudolph_Schellenberg", "word_count": 162, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Johann Rudolph Schellenberg"}
{"text": "Stanis\u0142aw Franciszek Baran (April 26, 1920 \u2013 May 12, 1993) was an interwar Polish football player, who started his career in Resovia Rzesz\u00f3w, then, sometime in 1938 (at the age of around 18) moved to Warszawianka Warszawa. Regarded as one of the most gifted players of these times, however World War II stopped his career for a few years. Baran was a member of the Polish National Team in 1938 FIFA World Cup, but did not play in the legendary game Poland - Brazil 5-6 (June 5, 1938, Strasbourg, France) - he spent the whole match on the bench. Also, played in the last international friendly of interwar Poland (Poland - Hungary 4-2, August 27, 1939, Warsaw). In this game, he appeared on the field as a replacement, in 31st minute. In 1958, as a 38-year-old soccer veteran, Baran won the championships of Poland, with the team of \u0141KS \u0141\u00f3d\u017a.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Stanis\u0142aw_Baran", "word_count": 150, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Stanis\u0142aw Baran"}
{"text": "Walt Faulkner (February 16, 1918 \u2013 April 22, 1956) was an American racing driver from Tell, Texas, who moved to Milledgeville, Georgia at the age of two-and-a-half, and to Lake Wales, Florida at the age of eight. He then moved to Los Angeles, California in 1936. Faulkner competed mainly in the National Championship and in stock car races. In 1950 Faulkner became the first rookie to win pole position at the Indianapolis 500. He died in 1956 after a qualifying crash at a USAC Stock Car event in Vallejo, California. Earlier in his career, Faulkner raced motorcycles and then midget cars for the Edelbrock dirt track racing team. He had great success in midget car racing and was inducted into the National Midget Auto Racing Hall of Fame in 2007. Faulkner was also inducted into the West Coast Stock Car Hall of Fame in 2006.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Walt_Faulkner", "word_count": 145, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Walt Faulkner"}
{"text": "Joseph Hilton McConnico (born 13 May 1943) is a designer and artist who was born in Memphis, Tennessee and has lived and worked in Paris since 1965. After working in fashion for such designers as Ted Lapidus and Yves St. Laurent, he was set designer & art director for more than 20 films, including the cult classic Diva. In 1990 Memphis Brooks Museum of Art held a retrospective of 30 years of his creations. His collaboration with Daum crystal began in 1987; some of his \\\"Cactus\\\" creations for the manufacturer were presented by former French President Fran\u00e7ois Mitterrand to President George H. W. Bush as a gift of state. He was also the first American to have work permanently inducted into the Louvre's Decorative Arts collection. McConnico continues to be active on the global design scene, especially in architecture and interior design. Recent projects include the Toupary restaurant on the fifth-floor of the historic Samaritaine department store and the Hermes Museum in Tokyo, which he conceived for the new Renzo Piano building in the famed Ginza shopping district and a collection of limited series and unique pieces for Formia International in Murano Glass.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Hilton_McConnico", "word_count": 193, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Hilton McConnico"}
{"text": "Sidney Burr Wood Jr. (November 1, 1911 \u2013 January 10, 2009) was an American tennis player. Wood won the 1931 Wimbledon singles title. Wood was ranked in the world's Top 10 five times between 1931 and 1938, and was ranked World No. 6 in 1931 and 1934 and No. 5 in 1938 by A. Wallis Myers of The Daily Telegraph. Wood was born in Black Rock, Connecticut. He won the Arizona State Men\u2019s Tournament on his 14th birthday, which qualified him for the French Championship and earned him a spot at Wimbledon. He attended The Hill School in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, where he created the tradition of \\\"J-ball.\\\" In the 1927 Wimbledon Championships, Wood became the youngest competitor in the Men's Singles at 15 years 231 days old and the Men's Doubles at 15 years 234 days old. He was the third youngest winner of the Wimbledon Championships, which he won in 1931 at the age of 19 after Frank Shields withdrew due to an ankle injury. Shields did so on request of the U.S. Davis Cup Committee, \\\"Frank wanted to play me and it was an insult to Wimbledon and the public that he didn't,\\\" recalled Wood. Wood is the only uncontested winner of a Wimbledon final. He also reached the finals of the Mixed Doubles of the French Championships in 1932, the Davis Cup in 1934, and the U.S. National Championships Men's Singles in 1935. Wood is credited with inventing, designing and patenting Supreme Court, a synthetic playing surface used for indoor courts. It was used by the World Championship Tennis tour from 1973 to 1978. He was inducted into the Tennis Hall of Fame in 1964. At the time of his death, he was the oldest living Hall of Famer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Sidney_Wood", "word_count": 292, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Sidney Wood"}
{"text": "Kenneth Wayne \\\"Ken\\\" Shamrock (born Kenneth Wayne Kilpatrick; February 11, 1964) is an American mixed martial artist, Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) Hall of Famer, and professional wrestler. He emerged as one of the biggest stars in the history of mixed martial arts, headlining over 15 main events and co-main events in the UFC and Pride Fighting Championships during the course of his career and set numerous pay-per-view records with his drawing power. Shamrock is widely considered to be a legendary figure and icon in the sport of mixed martial arts. Shamrock was named The World's Most Dangerous Man by ABC News in a special entitled \\\"The World's Most Dangerous Things\\\" in the early part of his UFC career, a moniker which has stuck as his nickname. Shamrock became known early on in the UFC for his rivalry with Royce Gracie. After fighting to a draw with Gracie in the inaugural Superfight, he became the first UFC Superfight Champion after defeating Dan Severn at UFC 6; the title was eventually renamed the UFC Heavyweight Championship when weight categories were introduced to the UFC. He was also the first foreign MMA Champion in Japan, winning the title of King of Pancrase. During his reign as the UFC Superfight Champion, he was widely considered the #1 mixed martial artist in the world. Shamrock was also ranked by Inside MMA as one of the top 10 greatest mixed martial arts fighters of all time. Shamrock is the founder of the Lion's Den mixed martial arts training camp. He is also the older adopted brother of former UFC Middleweight Champion Frank Shamrock. In addition to his mixed martial arts career, Shamrock enjoyed considerable success in professional wrestling during his tenures with the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) and Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA). Among other accolades, he is a one-time NWA World Heavyweight Champion, one-time WWF Intercontinental Champion, one-time WWF Tag Team Champion, and the 1998 WWF King of the Ring. Shamrock headlined multiple pay-per-view events for both the WWF and TNA.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Ken_Shamrock", "word_count": 336, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Ken Shamrock"}
{"text": "Sir John Young \\\"Jackie\\\" Stewart, OBE (born 11 June 1939) is a British former Formula One racing driver from Scotland.Nicknamed the \\\"Flying Scot\\\", he competed in Formula One between 1965 and 1973, winning three World Drivers' Championships, and twice runner-up, over those nine seasons. He also competed in Can-Am. In 2009 he was ranked fifth of the fifty greatest Formula One drivers of all time by journalist Kevin Eason who wrote: \\\"He has not only emerged as a great driver, but one of the greatest figures of motor racing.\\\" In the United States, he worked as a color commentator on television broadcasts at the Indianapolis 500, Daytona 500 and the Monaco Grand Prix from 1971 to 1986. In 1976, Stewart was a play-by-play announcer for ABC Sports for the 1976 Winter and 1976 Summer Olympics, and he served as host of the Indianapolis 500 coverage for ABC's Wide World of Sports and ABC Sports, from 1982 to 1984. He has also been a spokesman for Ford, Rolex and Mo\u00ebt. Between 1997 and 1999, in partnership with his son, Paul, he was team principal of the Stewart Grand Prix Formula One racing team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Jackie_Stewart", "word_count": 192, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Jackie Stewart"}
{"text": "Leif Erlend Johannessen (born 14 May 1980) is a Norwegian chess player, and Norway's fifth grandmaster. He received his title in 2002, and was at the time Norway's second youngest grandmaster of all times. He picked up his first norm in Oslo, the second at Bermuda and finally the third in the Sigeman tournament in Malm\u00f6. Johannessen has yet to win the Norwegian championship, the closest he has come is second place in 1999 after losing the play-off 0-2 to Berge \u00d8stenstad. Johannessen has won the Norwegian blitz and rapid championship several times though. Johannessen usually plays 1.d4 when he is White. With Black, Johannessen employs a variety of defenses including the Sicilian Defence and Caro-Kann Defence against 1.e4 and the Queen's Gambit Declined, Slav Defense, or Semi-Slav Defense against 1.d4. Johannessen works as attorney. He is also the editor-in-chief of the official Norwegian Chess Magazine. Johannessen is an honorary member of the Portuguese amateur team Mata de Benfica and played in the Portuguese First League Team Championship in the season 2006/2007 and 2008/2009 for this team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Leif_Erlend_Johannessen", "word_count": 177, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Leif Erlend Johannessen"}
{"text": "James Haim I. Bicher, M.D. (born May 12, 1937 in San Crist\u00f3bal, Santa Fe, Argentina) is an American radiation oncologist. He is a pioneer in the clinical use of Hyperthermia combined with low dose (protracted) radiation therapy (thermoradiotherapy). He is a founder and past president of ISOTT, North American Hyperthermia Group, and the American Society of Clinical Hyperthermic Oncology. Dr. Bicher was a student of Nobel Prize winner Bernardo Alberto Houssay, and one of the pioneer contributors to the basic principles that allowed later development of Plavix. Dr. Bicher is the founder and a director of Bicher Cancer Institute. Prior to this role his career included the following positions: Chief of Hyperthermic Clinic at Western Tumor Medical Group in Van Nuys, California, Director of NonIonizing Radiation Cancer Treatment Center at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Michigan, and Associate Chief of Department of Radiation Medicine at Roswell Park Cancer Institute in Buffalo, New York. He currently serves as the North American Vice-President of the International Clinical Hyperthermia Society and Senior Consultant at the Beritashvili Institute of Physiology, Georgian Academy of Sciences, Georgia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "James_Haim_I._Bicher", "word_count": 181, "label": "Medician", "people": "James Haim I. Bicher"}
{"text": "Brian Thomas Lopes (born September 6, 1971, in Mission Viejo, California) is a professional mountain bike racer who specializes in four-cross. Lopes started riding BMX in his childhood and turned professional at seventeen years old. He started mountain biking in 1993 and has since won a total of 18 titles \u2013 9 NORBA National Championships, 6 UCI World Cup wins and 4 UCI World Championship titles. Lopes has also held world records in bunny hopping, in terms of both distance and height. He was nominated in 2001 for an ESPY \\\"Action sport Athlete of the Year\\\" and won two NEA (World Extreme Sports Award) for \\\"Mountain Biker of the Year\\\" in 2000 & 2001. Lopes has also co-written a book, Mastering Mountain Bike Skills with Lee McCormack. Lopes has also been featured in a videogame; Downhill Domination on the Sony PlayStation 2. Lopes is currently sponsored by Intense Cycles, Oakley, Lazer, X-Fusion, SRAM, Kenda, Novatec Wheels, WTB, ODI, Magura, Pearl Izumi, Go Pro, HT, KS, Chris King & MRP. On April 13, 2012, Lopes won the first race of the new cross-country eliminator World Cup series in Houffalize, Belgium.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Brian_Lopes", "word_count": 189, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Brian Lopes"}
{"text": "Fergus Craig (born 19 April 1980 in Sunderland) is a British stand-up comic and actor in theatre, television and radio. He studied at the University of Manchester. Fergus is one half of the popular double act Colin & Fergus with actor and writer Colin Hoult. Between 2004-08 they performed regularly on the London comedy circuit. They performed three shows at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, Colin & Fergus '04, Colin & Fergus 2 '05 and Rutherford Lodge '06. In 2006 Fergus played Alan Bennett in Pete and Dud: Come Again, a play by Chris Bartlett and Nick Awde on the life of Peter Cook and Dudley Moore. The play ran at the 2006 Edinburgh Festival Fringe, then transferred to London's West End and toured New Zealand. In 2007 he joined the cast of Channel 4's Star Stories and was a regular in Series 2 and 3 of the show. In 2009, he won the Hackney Empire New Act of the Year with his solo stand-up act. He also joined the cast of the Bafta nominated BBC show Sorry, I've Got No Head. In 2010 he played the role of Devon Mills in BBC2 sit com Popatron. In 2011 he played the role of Lionel Putty in CBBC show Hotell Trubble In 2012, he joined the cast of The Amazing World of Gumball as the character Sussie.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Fergus_Craig", "word_count": 225, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Fergus Craig"}
{"text": "H\u00e9ctor Abad G\u00f3mez (1921 \u2013 August 25, 1987) was a prominent medical doctor, university professor, and human rights leader whose holistic vision of healthcare led him to found the Colombian National School of Public Health. He developed practical public health programs for the poor in Medell\u00edn. The increasing violence and human rights abuses of the 1970s and 1980s led him to fight for social justice in his community, but his political views put him at odds with those in power and Abad was killed in 1987. He and other great defenders of the human rights of the time shows us the importance of standing up against injustice and fight for the respect for human rights, despite staggering opposition. His son said he learned something from his father that the murderers don't know how to do: to use words to express the truth \u2013 a truth that will last longer than their lie.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "H\u00e9ctor_Abad_G\u00f3mez", "word_count": 152, "label": "Medician", "people": "H\u00e9ctor Abad G\u00f3mez"}
{"text": "Tyrone W. \\\"Ty\\\" Garland (born August 13, 1992) is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Mississauga Power of the National Basketball League of Canada (NBL). A native of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he joined the Power midway in the 2014\u201315 season, a few months after completing his senior year at La Salle University. He had several impactful performances with Mississauga in his rookie season and was awarded several starts. Garland primarily plays the point guard position, but is known as an all-around guard. Garland, whom Rivals.com and 247Sports.com rated a three-star recruit coming out of high school, started out his collegiate career with Virginia Tech after being recruited by a number of high major college basketball programs. However, after seeing very limited minutes from head coach Seth Greenberg during his first two seasons there, he transferred to La Salle and started competing for the Explorers in late 2012. As a junior with his new team, he famously made a game-winning floater in the 2013 NCAA Tournament. Before playing college basketball, Garland starred for John Bartram High School in his hometown and was a first-team All-State selection and one of the top scorers in the history of the Philadelphia Public League (PPL). In his time, he scored the third-most points by any player in the Public League, only being exceeded by Maureece Rice and Wilt Chamberlain. Garland is currently the fourth-best scorer in PPL history.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tyrone_Garland", "word_count": 236, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Tyrone Garland"}
{"text": "Tun\u00e7 Hamarat (born 1946 in Istanbul, Turkey) is a Turkish chess player living in Austria and the sixteenth ICCF World Champion, 1999\u20132004. Born on December 1, 1946 in Istanbul, Hamarat attended the Austrian St. Georgs-Kolleg high school in Istanbul, and then graduated in Physics from the Middle East Technical University (ODT\u00dc) in Ankara. In 1972, he moved to Vienna, Austria for his Master's degree in Physics Engineering at the Vienna University of Technology there. In 1976, he went temporarily back to \u0130zmir, Turkey for military service. Since 1972 he has been living in Austria and has been an Austrian citizen since 1994. Recently, he is working for a telecommunication company in Vienna. During the sixteenth ICCF World Championship, he had amassed an unassailable 11 points out of 15 games with one game remaining. Hamarat was deadly on the black side of the Sicilian Sveshnikov, beating former CC World Champion Horst Rittner of Germany and Greek International Master Spyros Kofidis with it. At one time, Hamarat was supposed not to have lost a single game as White in over 40 years. However, this retroactively ceased to be the case, as correspondence chess games date from their year of initiation, and Hamarat eventually lost games playing with the white pieces against Edgar Prang (started in 2001) and Hans Marcus Elwert (started in 2002), though he apparently resigned these only after he became World Champion in January 2004. In 'over-the-board' chess, he played in the finals of the Turkish championships three times. In Vienna, he played in the top league. But since 1963 his main interest has been correspondence chess, \\\"because I am a perfectionist\\\", he says. In 1997, he earned the title of International Grandmaster of Correspondence Chess. Hamarat also plays backgammon professionally. He is the top player in Austria. He won several titles in international backgammon tournaments. Besides, he is also an expert in jazz music, and acts as a jazz DJ in Vienna. The Austrian mail authority issued a personified postage stamp with his picture in his honor. The Wiener Zeitung, an important newspaper, named him as the 'Viennese of the month'.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tun\u00e7_Hamarat", "word_count": 352, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Tun\u00e7 Hamarat"}
{"text": "Brian Garrow (born April 8, 1968) is a former professional tennis player from the United States. Garrow enjoyed more success on tour playing doubles, winning two doubles titles and reaching a career-high ranking of World No. 42 in 1991. He competed in doubles events from 1988 through 1992. Garrow's career-high singles ranking was World No. 93, achieved in late October 1990. He captured one challenger tournament, the 1989 Winnetka Challenger, and reached the semi-finals in one Grand Prix event, the 1990 Rio de Janeiro Open. Garrow played on the tour in singles from 1988 through 1991, competing mostly challenger events. Garrow was a three-time all-American at UCLA. He was the first player in the 1980s to reach the NCAA finals for both the singles and doubles tournament in the same year, 1988, winning the doubles partnering Patrick Galbraith. He lost in the singles final to Robbie Weiss of Pepperdine.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Brian_Garrow", "word_count": 149, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Brian Garrow"}
{"text": "Muhammed Ahmed Faris (born 26 May 1951) is a Syrian military aviator. He was the first Syrian and the second Arab in space. Born in Aleppo, Syria, he was a pilot in the Syrian Air Force with the rank of a colonel. He specialized in navigation when he was selected to participate in the Intercosmos spaceflight program on 30 September 1985. He flew as Research Cosmonaut in the Interkosmos program on Soyuz TM-3 to the Mir space station in July 1987, spending 7 days 23 hours and 5 minutes in space. He returned to Earth aboard Soyuz TM-2. Muhammed Faris was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union on 30 July 1987. He was also awarded the Order of Lenin. After his spaceflight, he returned to the Syrian Air Force and lived in Aleppo. He is married and has three children. On 4 August 2012, during the Syrian civil war, he defected from Assad's government and joined the armed opposition. On 13 September 2012, made an exclusive interview with Al Aan TV and covered many topics regarding the Syrian civil war. He is also part of the Syrian National Coordination Committee for Democratic Change, an anti-violence, anti-Assad grouping In a March 2016 interview as a Syrian refugee in Turkey, Faris stated regarding the ongoing Syrian Civil War \\\"I tell Europe if you don't want refugees, then you should help us get rid of this regime,\\\" adding \\\"I am very sorry about the Russian interference, which has stood on the side of dictator Bashar Assad, and has begun to kill the Syrian people with their planes\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Muhammed_Faris", "word_count": 270, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Muhammed Faris"}
{"text": "Robert Hamilton (December 9, 1809 \u2013 March 14, 1878) was an American lawyer, bank president and Democratic Party politician who represented New Jersey's 4th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1873 to 1877. Born in Hamburg, New Jersey, Hamilton attended common schools as a child. He moved Newton, New Jersey in 1831, studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1836, commencing practice in Newton. He was prosecutor of plea for Sussex County, New Jersey from 1848 to 1858, 1868 and 1869, was a delegate to the 1860 Democratic National Convention, was a member of the New Jersey General Assembly in 1863 and 1864, serving as Speaker of the House, and was president of Merchant\u2019s National Bank from 1865 to 1878. Hamilton was elected a Democrat to the United States House of Representatives in 1872, serving from 1873 to 1877. Afterward, he resumed practicing law and was director of the Morris and Essex Railroad. He died in Newton, New Jersey on March 14, 1878 and was interred in Newton Cemetery in Newton. Hamilton and his wife were parishioners at Christ Church, Newton, the town's episcopal parish, and provided substantial financial support for the construction of the church's current house of worship completed in 1869.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Robert_Hamilton_(congressman)", "word_count": 209, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Robert Hamilton"}
{"text": "Alberto Alfonso AIA is a founding principal and president of Alfonso Architects, an architecture firm located in Ybor City, Florida. Born in Cuba, Alfonso was educated at the University of Florida where he received his M.A. He founded Alfonso Architects, Inc. with his brother Carlos and partner Angel del Monte. Alfonso\u2019s interest in modernist architecture developed at an early age as he was raised in the house of an architect: his father Carlos E. Alfonso, Sr. Alfonso, Sr. began his career in Havana, Cuba and left the country with his family in 1960 to begin a practice in Tampa, Florida. Alberto Alfonso received the 1987 Eduardo Garcia Award from the Florida Central Chapter of The American Institute of Architects as well as firm of the year in 2003 and 2007. Recent projects recognized by the State of Florida AIA Design Awards program include design work for Tampa International Airport Airside C, Nielsen Media Research Global Technology Center, University of South Florida College of Medicine Center for Advanced Healthcare Frank and Carol Morsani Center, the University of South Florida Medical Office Building, Mission of St. Mary Chapel, the University of South Florida School of Psychology building, The Chihuly Collection at the Morean Arts Center and the Tampa Covenant Church. The University of South Florida Polytechnic has named Alfonso as executive in residence and interim program development director for architecture and design. In his USF role, Alfonso\u2019s responsibilities will include developing the curriculum for the undergraduate program in architecture and design, conducting national and international searches for new incoming facility positions, planning for a study abroad program in France centered on the work of the late master architect Corbusier and developing national and international relationships with other Polytechnic programs. Alfonso is working in partnership with Santiago Calatrava on designing the new campus for USF Polytechnic in Lakeland, Florida. The bachelor\u2019s program in architecture and design at USF Polytechnic is part of the school's strategic plan to expand its programs as it prepares for the opening of its new campus. Alfonso's appointment runs from April 15, 2011, to June 30, 2015. Alfonso was one of four architects included in the book Four Florida Moderns by Saxon Henry. It includes an analysis of his work by the late New York architect, Charles Gwathmey. Alfonso is also included in 100 Florida Architects and Interior Designers edited by Damir Sinovcic. Alfonso is an exhibiting painter and has been a featured artist at The Tuscan Sun Festival 2010 and 2011 in Cortona, Italy. In December 2010 Alfonso\u2019s paintings were exhibited at The Morean Arts Center, in a collaborative exhibition titled \u201cPainting the Poem, Poeming the Painting.\u201d His other works, including a concrete etching and sculptured metal panels, can be found in the Nielsen Media Global Technology Center, the Mission of St. Mary Chapel, Carmel Caf\u00e9, and Tampa Covenant Church.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Alberto_Alfonso", "word_count": 472, "label": "Architect", "people": "Alberto Alfonso"}
{"text": "James Freret (1838\u20131897) was a prolific architect who practiced in New Orleans, Louisiana. He studied architecture at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. His cousin William A. Freret, also an architect, and son of New Orleans mayor William Freret, designed the Old Louisiana State Capital, Baton Rouge, and headed the Office of the Supervising Architect in Washington, D.C.. James designed the Moresque Building together with William. James designed many residences in and near New Orleans. Works include: \\n* Moresque Building, New Orleans, LA (with William A. Freret) Destroyed by fire in 1897. \\n* Board of Trade building, New Orleans, LA \\n* Lemann Store, 314 Mississippi St. Donaldsonville, LA (Freret,James), NRHP-listed \\n* Administration Building of the Spring Hill College Quadrangle, 4307 Old Shell Rd. Mobile, AL (Freret,James), NRHP-listed \\n* One or more works in Upper Central Business District (Boundary Increase II), roughly bounded by O'Keefe, Poydras, Convention Center Blvd., St. Rt. 90 and Howard Ave. New Orleans, LA (Freret and Wolf), NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "James_Freret", "word_count": 160, "label": "Architect", "people": "James Freret"}
{"text": "Gina Bachauer (May 21, 1913, Athens \u2013 August 22, 1976, Athens), was a Greek classical pianist who toured extensively in the United States and Europe. Gina Bachauer was born in Athens, Greece. She gave her first recital in Athens at the age of eight. She graduated from the Athens Conservatory in 1929.Her first concert with an orchestra was in 1932, when she was 19 years old. She recorded for the HMV (His Master's Voice), RCA Victor and Mercury labels. She gave hundreds of concerts, including 630 for the Allied troops in the Middle East during World War II. Gina Bachauer was also the piano teacher of Princess Irene. Bachauer was a close friend of Maurice Abravanel and often appeared with the Utah Symphony Orchestra. She died in 1976 of a heart attack at the Athens Festival, on the day she was to appear as soloist with the National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, D.C.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Gina_Bachauer", "word_count": 156, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Gina Bachauer"}
{"text": "Alfred Lewis Vail (September 25, 1807 \u2013 January 18, 1859) was an American machinist and inventor. Vail was central, with Samuel F. B. Morse, in developing and commercializing the telegraph between 1837 and 1844. Vail and Morse were the first two telegraph operators on Morse's first experimental line between Washington, DC, and Baltimore, and Vail took charge of building and managing several early telegraph lines between 1845 and 1848. He was also responsible for several technical innovations of Morse's system, particularly the sending key and improved recording registers and relay magnets. Vail left the telegraph industry in 1848 because he believed that the managers of Morse's lines did not fully value his contributions. His last assignment, superintendent of the Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company, paid him only $900 a year, leading Vail to write to Morse, \\\"I have made up my mind to leave the Telegraph to take care of itself, since it cannot take care of me. I shall, in a few months, leave Washington for New Jersey, ... and bid adieu to the subject of the Telegraph for some more profitable business.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Alfred_Vail", "word_count": 185, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Alfred Vail"}
{"text": "Alexander Siemens (22 January 1847 \u2013 16 February 1928) was a German electrical engineer. Siemens was born in Hanover, then a kingdom within the German Confederation, to Gustav and Sophie Siemens of the Siemens family, an old family of Goslar which can be traced back to 1384. His father was a judge and a cousin of William Siemens the famous electrical engineer. He was educated in Hanover and moved to Woolwich, London in 1867 to work with at the Siemens Brothers factory. He returned to the German Confederation in 1868 to study at the University of Berlin, interrupting his studies there to lay telegraph cables in the Middle East. These cables were to form part of the Indo-European Telegraph and much of the work was undertaken by Siemens Brothers. Upon the annexation of Hanover by Prussia in 1866 following the Austro-Prussian War Siemens became a Prussian citizen and liable to conscription. He was conscripted in 1870 as a private to fight in the Franco-Prussian War where he was wounded at the Battle of Beaune-la-Rolande. It was for his actions in this battle where Prussian forces won a decisive victory over the numerically superior French army that he was awarded the Iron Cross. After demobilization in 1871 he returned to the family business in Woolwich and assisted with the building of furnaces for use in steel foundries and crematoria. In 1871 Siemens was a founder member of the Society of Telegraph Engineers and Electricians (which became the Institution of Electrical Engineers in 1889) and was president of the institution twice, in 1894 and in 1904. His first inaugural address was an analysis of the Electric Lighting Acts of 1882 and 1888, his second advocating a wider use of the metric system. In 1875 he sailed aboard the cable ship Faraday, laying several cables across the North Atlantic. In between voyages he built several furnaces for companies in the USA and Canada. Returning to the UK in 1877 he became a British citizen through naturalization in 1878. He was appointed the manager of the electric lighting division of Siemens Brothers in 1879 and was involved in the manufacture of generators, arc lamps and cables for the electric industry. In 1881 he married Louisa Dodwell with whom he would have three daughters. Later that year Siemens Brothers took over a project to provide the world\u2019s first public electricity supply in Godalming, Surrey. This project was never a viable business but the company undertook it in order to gain more experience in the lighting industry. Siemens had been a director of Siemens Brothers since it became a limited company in 1880 and was made managing director in 1889, a post he was to hold until a significant reorganization replaced him, though he remained on the board of directors until his retirement in 1918. He was appointed to be a British delegate to the International Electrical Congress in 1893 and to a similar congress in Paris in 1901. In the same year as the Paris congress he was appointed to the board of the new National Physical Laboratory in Teddington. He served as President of the Institution of Civil Engineers between November 1910 and November 1911. In retirement he lived at Westover Hall, Milford-on-Sea, Hampshire, where he died, from heart failure, on 16 February 1928.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Alexander_Siemens", "word_count": 550, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Alexander Siemens"}
{"text": "Alexander Ross (20 April 1845\u20133 February 1923) was a British civil engineer particularly noted for his work with the railway industry. Ross was born in Laggan, County of Inverness in Scotland on 20 April 1845. He was educated in Aberdeen and at Owen's College in Manchester, an institution now a part of the University of Manchester. Ross began his career in railway engineering with the Great North of Scotland Railway (GNSR) before moving to the London and North Western Railway (LNWR) in 1871. In 1873 he went to work for the North Eastern Railway (NER) before returning to LNWR in the next year. He changed employer again in 1884 when he went to work for the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway (LYR) before becoming the Chief Engineer of the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway (MS&LR) in 1890. During his time at MS&LR he was responsible for the design of many of the works involved with that company's London Extension. In 1896 Ross became the Chief Engineer of the Great Northern Railway (GNR), a post he held until 1911 when he became an engineering consultant. During his time at GNR his advice was sought by the company's board on the locomotive design to be chosen for their no.1300 series of engines. Several designs were rejected as they were judged to be too long or heavy for the rail infrastructure. Despite several attempts at redesign by Nigel Gresley the series was scrapped in 1924. His works as an engineering consultant included the Hertford Loop Line and Breydon Viaduct, with Ross serving as the Engineer-in-Chief of the latter. On 16 June 1897 he was appointed Major in the Engineer and Railway Staff Corps, an unpaid unit of the Volunteer Force which provided technical advice to the British Army. He was a Lieutenant-Colonel in that corps at the time it joined the Territorial Force on 1 April 1908. He had been a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers since before 16 June 1897 and from November 1915 to November 1916 he served as their president. Ross died in London on 3 February 1923.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Alexander_Ross_(engineer)", "word_count": 349, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Alexander Ross"}
{"text": "Sir Percy Cradock GCMG PC (26 October 1923 \u2013 22 January 2010) was a British diplomat, civil servant and sinologist who served as British Ambassador to the People's Republic of China from 1978 to 1983, playing a significant role in the Sino-British negotiations which led up to the signing of the Sino-British Joint Declaration in 1984. Joining the Foreign Office in 1954, Cradock served primarily in Asia and was posted to the British charge d'affaires office in Peking (now Beijing) at the outset of the Cultural Revolution in 1966. He, along with other British subjects, was manhandled by the Red Guards and the mobs when the office was set on fire on 22 August 1967. After the rioting, Cradock served as charge d'affaires in Peking from 1968 to 1969, and later succeeded Sir Edward Youde as British Ambassador to the People's Republic of China in 1978. His ambassadorship witnessed the start of the Sino-British negotiations in 1982, which subsequently resulted in the Joint Declaration in 1984, an agreement deciding the future of the sovereignty of Hong Kong after 1997. However, the decision of Cradock, who was the British chief negotiator in the negotiations, to compromise with the Chinese authorities, was regarded as a major retreat by the general media in Hong Kong and the United Kingdom, and was heavily criticised at that time as betraying the people of Hong Kong. Cradock remained a trusted advisor to the-then Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, who appointed him as Chairman of the Joint Intelligence Committee in 1985. After the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, he was the first senior British official to pay a visit to the Chinese leadership in the hope of maintaining the much criticised Joint Declaration. He was successful in fighting to guarantee, in the Basic Law of Hong Kong, that half of the seats of the Legislative Council would be directly elected by 2007. However, Cradock worsened his relationship with Thatcher's successor, John Major, by forcing him to visit China in 1991 after the row between the two countries over the Airport Core Programme of Hong Kong. Major had enough of the compromising attitude of Cradock and the-then Governor of Hong Kong, Sir David Wilson, and finally decided to have both of them replaced in 1992, choosing instead his Conservative-ally Chris Patten as Governor. Unlike his predecessors, Patten was strongly criticised by the Chinese authorities during his governorship because he introduced a series of democratic reforms without consulting them. Although Cradock had retired, he joined the pro-Beijing camp, and became one of the most prominent critics of Governor Patten, censuring him for wrecking the hand-over agreement that had been agreed with the Chinese government. Cradock and Patten blamed each other publicly a number of times in the final years of British administration of Hong Kong. He once famously denounced Patten as an \\\"incredible shrinking Governor\\\", while Patten mocked him openly, in another occasion, as a \\\"dyspeptic retired ambassador\\\" suffering from \\\"Craddockitis\\\". Cradock spent his later years in writing a number of books on realpolitik diplomacy and was a non-executive director of the South China Morning Post.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Percy_Cradock", "word_count": 518, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Percy Cradock"}
{"text": "Dr Colin Anderson McNab (born 3 February 1961) is a Scottish chess player. He is Scotland's second player to be awarded the title of Grandmaster (GM), fulfilling its requirements in 1992 just after Paul Motwani. After achieving his three norms, he strained to get his rating up to the required 2500 level, and is possibly unique among Grandmasters in only achieving a published rating of 2500 some six years after being awarded the title. The FIDE regulations in force at the time stated that an 'intermediate' rating at any stage during an event would suffice, and that ratings between 2498.5 and 2500 would be rounded up, which is indeed what happened in 1992. He is also an International Master of correspondence chess since 1993 and International Master of chess problem solving since 2007. McNab played for Scotland in seventeen Chess Olympiads between 1980 and 2014. He was also the Commonwealth champion in 1992, and won the Scottish Chess Championship in 1983, 1991, 1993 and 1995. In 2012 and 2013 McNab won the British Problem Solving Championship. His opening repertoire is noted for its seemingly quiet fianchetto systems, and he has written a book on the fianchetto variation of the King's Indian Defence, and co-authored a book about the Pirc Defence with John Nunn. He is renowned as an expert on the endgame and has written a regular column for Scottish Chess magazine for a number of years. He is also a doctor of Mathematics, having studied for a DPhil at Oxford University under the supervision of Peter Neumann.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Colin_McNab", "word_count": 258, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Colin McNab"}
{"text": "Kevin Martin (born August 2, 1975) is an American former basketball player. He was the Big South Conference Player of the Year in 1999 as a collegian at the University of North Carolina at Asheville and played professionally in Finland. Martin, a 6'5\\\" forward from Westerville, Ohio, teamed with Shaun Stonerook to lead Westerville North High School to the 1994 Ohio Division I state championship. From there, Martin committed to walk-on at nearby Ohio State University. As a walk-on, Martin played a bigger role than expected, averaging 16.1 minutes and 7.6 points per game and even started four games for the Buckeyes in the 1994\u201395 season. In the offseason, Martin chose to transfer to a school where he could expect more playing time, ultimately settling on UNC Asheville. At Asheville, Martin enjoyed a standout career under coach Eddie Biedenbach. The Bulldogs won the Big South Conference regular season title in both 1997\u201398 and 1998\u201399, and Martin was named to the 1999 all-conference team after averaging 13.4 points and 5.2 rebounds per game. As a senior, Martin broke out, averaging 21.9 points per game to lead the conference in scoring. He repeated on the all-conference team and was honored as Big South Player of the Year. In his career, Martin scored 1,340 points in three seasons. After going undrafted in the 1999 NBA draft, Martin played the 1999\u20132000 season with \u00c4\u00e4nekosken Huima in Finland. For the season he averaged 17.5 points and 6.3 rebounds per game.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kevin_Martin_(basketball,_born_1975)", "word_count": 245, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Kevin Martin"}
{"text": "Born in Leominster, Massachusetts, Crocker attended the public schools and Groton Academy. He was first employed in a paper mill at Franklin, New Hampshire, in 1820. In 1823, he borrowed the money necessary to establish a paper mill at Fitchburg and served as proprietor of paper manufactures there. His paper mills became the largest in the United States and he built extensive machine shops and foundries in the neighborhood of his mills. In manufacturing white paper he was the first to use cotton waste and also the first to use palm leaf fibre in wall papers. He was elected to the Massachusetts legislature in 1835, where he advocated steam communication with Boston, returned to the legislature in 1842, and obtained a charter for a new railroad between northern Massachusetts and the seaboard, which was completed through his exertions in 1845. He afterward engaged in building the Vermont and Massachusetts, the Troy and Boston, and the Hoosac Tunnel railroads, and in 1847/8 lectured in behalf of the tunnel project. The Science Channel documentary Driven to Invent: Killer Tunnel called Crocker \\\"The Father of Modern Tunneling\\\" for his influence in advancing the use of geologists, explosives, pneumatic tools, boring technology, and said, \\\"He laid down the rules for tunnel construction even to the present day.\\\" He served as president of the Fitchburg Railroad. During the American Civil War, he was a member of the Massachusetts State Senate for two terms. Crocker was elected as a Republican to the Forty-second Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of William B. Washburn (who was elected Governor). He was reelected to the Forty-third Congress. He served in Congress from January 2, 1872, until his death in Fitchburg, Massachusetts, December 26, 1874. He was interred in Laurel Hill Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Alvah_Crocker", "word_count": 295, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Alvah Crocker"}
{"text": "Kira Plastinina (born June 1, 1992) is a Russian fashion designer and entrepreneur. Her brand was sold through a now defunct chain of eponymous retail stores in Russia, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Belarus, China, Philippines and Armenia. Plastinina was born in Moscow. Her father, Sergei Plastinin, founded Wimm-Bill-Dann Foods OJSC in 1992 and served as its Chief Executive Officer until April 3, 2006. He was impressed with his daughter's passion for design and vision of teenage fashion, and suggested that they launch a fashion brand together. In 2007, the first Kira Plastinina store opened in Moscow, Plastinina introduced her first collection and became one of the youngest fashion designers in the world. Since then, the company has opened over 300 stores in Russia and CIS. In 2008, the Company made an unsuccessful attempt to enter the U.S. market. The U.S. entity eventually filed for bankruptcy. Throughout her career, Plastinina has presented her fashion collections during Rome, Milan, New York and Moscow fashion weeks. Her brand has been worn by many celebrities including Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan, Georgia May Jagger, Karlie Kloss, Rowan Blanchard, Lyndsy Fonseca, Victoria Justice, and many others. Plastinina is close friends with Debby Ryan. Plastinina graduated summa cum laude from Southern Methodist University in Dallas, TX in 2014. Afterwords, she has continued her studies at Columbia Business School in New York, NY and will be graduating with an MBA in May 2016.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Kira_Plastinina", "word_count": 237, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Kira Plastinina"}
{"text": "Viorel Iord\u0103chescu (born 20 April 1977) is a Moldovan chess Grandmaster (1999) and FIDE Senior Trainer (2015). He tied for 1st\u20136th with Reiner Odendahl, Erwin l'Ami, Dani\u00ebl Stellwagen, Susanto Megaranto and Friso Nijboer at Vlissingen Open 2005. In 2009 he tied for 2nd\u20134th with Alexey Korotylev and Sergei Tiviakov at Moscow Open and won the 13th Open International Bavarian Championship in Bad Wiessee on tiebreak over other Vitaly Kunin, Abhijeet Gupta and Gerald Hertneck. In 2010, Iord\u0103chescu tied for 1st\u20138th with Sergey Volkov, Hrant Melkumyan, Eduardo Iturrizaga, Gadir Guseinov, David Arutinian, Aleksej Aleksandrov and Tornike Sanikidze in the 12th Dubai Open. He took part in the Chess World Cup 2011, where he was eliminated in the first round by S\u00e9bastien Feller. In 2012 Iord\u0103chescu won the Nakhchivan Open edging Sergei Zhigalko and Eltaj Safarli on tiebreak. Iord\u0103chescu competed in the Chess World Cup 2015, losing in round one to Yu Yangyi. In 2016 he won the Moldovan Chess Championship. Iord\u0103chescu played for the Moldovan team in the Chess Olympiads of 1994, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2012.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Viorel_Iord\u0103chescu", "word_count": 181, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Viorel Iord\u0103chescu"}
{"text": "Eddie Johnson (February 10, 1919 \u2013 June 30, 1974) was an American racecar driver. Born in Richmond, Virginia, Johnson died in a plane crash near Cleveland, Ohio. The National Transportation Safety Board ruled the probable cause was pilot error, specifically attempting to fly visually in unsuitable weather and structurally overloading the airplane. He drove in the AAA and USAC Championship Car series, racing in the 1950\u20131952 and 1955\u20131966 seasons with 33 starts, including the Indianapolis 500 races in all of those years but the first two. He finished in the top ten 9 times, with his best finish in 3rd position, in 1959 at Trenton. Late in his career, Johnson frequently came to Indianapolis without an assigned car only to be signed on to a team which needed a driver to put a struggling car in the race. In 1965, Johnson became the last person on the track in the Indianapolis 500 mile race with a naturally aspirated Offenhauser in a roadster. Johnson was flagged to finish in 10th place. Johnson was a high school acquaintance of 1950 Indianapolis 500 winner Johnny Parsons.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Eddie_Johnson_(racing_driver)", "word_count": 183, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Eddie Johnson"}
{"text": "Michael Craig Russell (born May 1, 1978) is a retired American professional tennis player. He reached a career-high singles ranking of World No. 60 in August 2007. His 23 United States Tennis Association (USTA) Pro Circuit singles titles were the all-time record, as of November 2013. That month he became the third-highest-ranked American in the world. In 1994 Russell was ranked No. 1 in both singles and doubles in the USTA Boys' 16 rankings, and in 1996 he was ranked No. 1 in singles in the U.S. Boys' 18-Under. Playing for the University of Miami in 1996\u201397, he was named National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Rookie of the Year, before he turned pro in 1997. A high school valedictorian, Russell is one of the few current Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) players who have a college degree, having earned a B.S. from the University of Phoenix with a 3.94 grade point average. Russell has struggled with knee injuries for much of his professional career. He is perhaps best known for, on two occasions, holding surprise two-set leads in Grand Slam tournaments against former Grand Slam champions, before eventually being defeated both times. In the fourth round of the 2001 French Open (his best run at a Grand Slam) against defending and eventual champion Gustavo Kuerten (the world's # 1-ranked player), Russell led two-sets-to love and 5\u20133 in the third set, and held a match point, but was defeated in five sets. In the 2007 Australian Open, he held a two-sets-to-love lead over former U.S. Open and Wimbledon champion Lleyton Hewitt, before succumbing in five sets. Other career highlights include a fourth-round showing at the 2007 Indian Wells Masters event, a semi-final appearance at the 2012 U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships, and wins against top-10 players Mardy Fish and Tomas Berdych.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Michael_Russell_(tennis)", "word_count": 300, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Michael Russell"}
{"text": "David Nicholas O'Doherty (born 18 December 1975 in Dublin, Ireland) is an Irish comedian, author, musician, actor and playwright. His stand-up has won many international awards including the if.comedy award in 2008 and Best International Comedian at the 2014 Sydney Comedy Festival. He attended Trinity College Dublin, where his comedy career began. \u201cI spent a lot of my time introducing things\u201d, he says, \u201cconcerts and bands, that sort of thing\u201d. \u201cI remember once my brother once bet me I couldn\u2019t get the word \u2018spaghetti\u2019 into an introduction for a piano recital in the Edmund Burke so I stood-up and said \u2018my brother has bet me I can\u2019t say the word spaghetti and I got a laugh'. O'Doherty has written several books, composed two plays and released three comedy CDs. His latest book for children, Danger Is Everywhere, illustrated by Chris Judge has been selected for the UNESCO Dublin, City of Literature Citywide Reading Campaign. In 2015 it was published in 10 languages around the world. He regards himself as \\\"a failed jazz musician, scrambling about for something else to do with his life.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "David_O'Doherty", "word_count": 184, "label": "Comedian", "people": "David O'Doherty"}
{"text": "Henricus Theodorus Josephus (Servais) Knaven (born 6 March 1971) is a Dutch professional road bicycle racer, currently a directeur sportif for Team Sky. He rode at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 2004 Summer Olympics. As a rider, Knaven won Paris\u2013Roubaix in 2001 in wet and muddy conditions that soaked the cobblestones. With a strong representation of Domo-Farm Frites riders in the lead group, he launched an attack with 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to cover and crossed the line solo. His teammates Johan Museeuw and Romans Vainsteins followed, completing a rare 1-2-3. He is the second rider in history to start and finish the Hell of the North race 16 times. In 2003, while riding for Quick-Step\u2013Davitamon, Knaven won Stage 17 in the Tour de France. He escaped from a 10 men breakaway to take the win in a mostly flat stage concluding in Bordeaux.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Servais_Knaven", "word_count": 145, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Servais Knaven"}
{"text": "Tony Trimmer (born in Maidenhead, Berkshire on 24 January 1943) is a British former racing driver from England, who won the Shell British Formula 3 Championship and E.R. Hall Trophy in 1970. Tony Trimmer also won the prestigious Monaco F3 Race in 1970 driving a Brabham BT-28 and finished runner-up to Patrick Depailler in the 1972 edition. Trimmer entered six Formula One World Championship Grands Prix with uncompetitive teams, firstly Maki for four races in 1975 and 1976, resulting in four failures to qualify. He then entered the 1977 British Grand Prix (failed to pre-qualify) and the 1978 British Grand Prix (failed to qualify), with the Melchester Racing Team, driving a Surtees TS19 and a McLaren M23 respectively. However, also driving the Melchester McLaren, he finished a superb third in the rain-soaked 1978 BRDC International Trophy non-Championship race at Silverstone, coming home ahead of many of the greats of Formula One. That year he won the British Aurora F1 Championship. Trimmer was also one of the few people to drive the Connew Formula One car, in its last ever race (in later Formula 5000specification) in 1973. However the car collided with a barrier at Brands Hatch after a rear damper gave way. Other than World Championship races, Trimmer raced in many non-championship F1 races and is perhaps one of the drivers who drove the greatest variety of Formula One cars ever. The list includes the great Lotus 72 at the 1971 Race of Champions, the March 701, a Lotus 49, Fittipaldi F-8 and the one-off Safir RJ-02 (aka Token RJ-02), accessing from the old times \\\"tubby\\\" Lotus 49 up to a real wing-car Fittipaldi F8.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Tony_Trimmer", "word_count": 275, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Tony Trimmer"}
{"text": "James Gideon Monahan (January 12, 1855 \u2013 December 5, 1923) was an U.S. Representative from Wisconsin. Born at Willow Springs, near Darlington, Wisconsin, Monahan attended the common schools and graduated from the Darlington High School in 1875. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1878. He commenced practice in Mineral Point, Wisconsin.He returned to Darlington in 1880. He served as district attorney of Lafayette County 1880-1884.From 1883 till 1919 he was editor and owner of the Darlington Republican Journal.He served as delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1888.He also served as collector of internal revenue for the second Wisconsin district 1900-1908. Monahan was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-sixth Congress (March 4, 1919 \u2013 March 3, 1921) as the representative of Wisconsin's 3rd congressional district.He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1920 to the Sixty-seventh Congress.He died in Dubuque, Iowa, December 5, 1923.He was interred in Union Grove Cemetery, Darlington, Wisconsin.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "James_G._Monahan", "word_count": 157, "label": "Congressman", "people": "James G. Monahan"}
{"text": "Lee Passmore (1874\u20131958) was an American photographer and field naturalist who worked with scientists and staff at the San Diego Natural History Museum documenting the flora and fauna of southern California. Passmore published photo-essays on natural history subjects in popular magazines from the 1920s to the 1940s, and contributed photographs to several natural history monographs. Passmore donated his extensive collection of photographic negatives, glass slides, and kodachrome transparencies to the San Diego Natural History Museum in 1958; these include significant collections of images on the natural history of the trapdoor spider, the carpenter bee, and the tomato sphinx moth. Passmore also photographed life in early 20th century San Diego; subjects include the 1915 Panama-California Exposition in Balboa Park, Old Town San Diego, the Old Mission Dam, Sunset Cliffs, the tuna industry, and the San Diego harbor and boats. The San Diego Historical Society holds a large number of Passmore's photographs of San Diego subjects (ca. 1905-1935).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Lee_Passmore", "word_count": 156, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Lee Passmore"}
{"text": "Hiram Martin Chittenden (1858\u20131917) was a leading historian of the American West, especially the fur trade. A graduate of West Point, he was the Seattle district engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers (April 1906 \u2013 September 1908) for whom the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks in Seattle, Washington, were named. He was one of the first three elected Port Commissioners at the Port of Seattle. He also helped found the Pacific Coast Association of Port Authorities (PCAPA), later known as the Association of Pacific Ports (APP) in 1913. Dodds says, \\\"His works on the Yellowstone, the fur trade, and on Missouri River steamboating were long recognized as definitive....His style was formal, clear, and undramatic. His works contain a mass of detail. He was typical of the Progressive era of American history in his strong belief in progress and in 'the divine mission of the Anglo-Saxon.'\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Hiram_M._Chittenden", "word_count": 145, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Hiram M. Chittenden"}
{"text": "Sir Robert Meredydd Wynne-Edwards CBE, DSO, MC and bar (1 May 1897 \u2013 22 June 1974) was a British civil engineer and army officer. Wynne-Edwards was born in Cheltenham and educated at Giggleswick School and Leeds Grammar School before being commissioned into the Royal Welch Fusiliers at the outbreak of the First World War. He served on the Western Front in France where he received a Mention in Despatches, Distinguished Service Order and a Military Cross and bar for his gallantry and leadership. Following the war he studied engineering at Christ Church, Oxford from which he graduated with second class honours in 1921. Wynne-Edwards emigrated to Canada working on several contracts in Vancouver including the Detroit\u2013Windsor Tunnel. He returned to Britain in 1935 following a slump in the Canadian building industry and joined John Mowlem & Co. where he was given the task of constructing the William Girling Reservoir. The newly constructed dam later collapsed and Wynne-Edwards enlisted the expertise of the Building Research Station and Karl von Terzaghi to prove that he was not at fault. During the Second World War Wynne-Edwards was seconded to the Ministry of Works where he became their director of plant. After the war Wynne-Edwards was managing director of Richard Costain Ltd, specialising in pipelaying and also served on several boards and committees for the British Government. For this latter role he was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire. Wynne-Edwards was also involved with the Institution of Civil Engineers serving on many committees and being elected their one hundredth president in 1964. He was knighted in the Queen's Birthday Honours of 1965.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Robert_Wynne-Edwards", "word_count": 271, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Robert Wynne-Edwards"}
{"text": "Don Leroy Bonker (born March 7, 1937, in Denver, Colorado) is an American former congressman for the state of Washington and a Democrat. He served as a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1975 to 1989, representing Washington's third Congressional district. He is a resident of Bainbridge Island, Washington. Bonker attended public schools in Westminster, Colorado. He received his Associate of Arts degree from Clark College in Vancouver, Washington, in 1962; his Bachelor of Arts from Lewis & Clark College in Portland, Oregon, in 1964; and completed graduate work at American University in Washington, D.C. Bonker served in the United States Coast Guard as first class yeoman from 1955 to 1959. He served as aide to United States Senator Maurine Brown Neuberger from 1964 to 1965, Clark County auditor in Vancouver from 1966 to 1974, and as a delegate to Washington State Democratic conventions from 1968 to 1970. Bonker ran for Washington Secretary of State in 1972, but was defeated by incumbent Republican Lud Kramer. Bonker was elected as a moderate Democrat to the 94th and to the six succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1975 \u2013 January 3, 1989). He did not run for reelection in 1988 so he could run for nomination to the United States Senate, where he narrowly lost in the primary to Democrat Mike Lowry, who was defeated in the general election by Republican Slade Gorton. In 1992, Bonker again ran for a U.S. Senate seat, but was defeated in the primary by the eventual winner, Democratic Senator Patty Murray. In 2000, he ran for Secretary Of State again, winning the party nomination in the primary, but losing in the general to Sam Reed. During his time in the House, Bonker was a senior member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and chairman of the Subcommittee on International Economic Policy and Trade. He also served on the President's Export Council and headed former House Speaker Tip O'Neill's Trade Task Force, which led to passage of the 1988 Omnibus Trade Act. During his tenure in Congress, Bonker authored and was a principal sponsor of significant trade legislation, such as the Export Trading Company Act and the Export Administration Act. He helped establish the Grays Harbor National Wildlife Refuge and the Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument, added Protection Island to the National Wildlife Refuge system, preserved the Point of Arches in the Olympic National Park, added 250,000 acres (1000 km\u00b2) to the 1984 Washington Wilderness Act, and banned the export of Western Redcedar. Bonker is now the president and CEO of the International Management and Development Institute, on the board of the Foundation for U.S.-Russia Business Cooperation, and is executive vice president of APCO Worldwide (). In 2009, Bonker was the target of significant criticism by Democrats for endorsing Republican Susan Hutchison for King County Executive against Democratic favorite and eventual winner Dow Constantine. He is the author of America's Trade Crisis, published by Houghton Mifflin, and is a writer and speaker on U.S. trade policy. His monthly column on trade policy appears in a number of newspapers around the country. Bonker is a member of the ReFormers Caucus of Issue One.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Don_Bonker", "word_count": 527, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Don Bonker"}
{"text": "Mark Hebden (born 15 February 1958) is an English chess player who holds the title Grandmaster. Hebden was British Rapidplay Chess Champion in 1990, 1994, 2001, 2005, 2009, 2013 and 2015 . He played for England in the European Team Chess Championships of 1983, 1989 and 2007. He was equal first in four editions of the very strong Cappelle-la-Grande Open: 1989, 1990, 1995 and 1997. In 2001 he tied for 1st-4th with Yannick Pelletier, Tamaz Gelashvili and Vladimir Tukmakov in the 9th Neuch\u00e2tel Open and in 2009/10 tied for 1st-4th with Andrei Istr\u0103\u0163escu, Romain Edouard and David Howell in the Hastings International Chess Congress. Hebden is a regular participant at the 4NCL, Britain's premier chess league and in 2013, won the 4NCL Individual Championship, held at Daventry. He also plays in the Leicestershire Amateur League for the chess club Braunstone and on Internet Chess Club ICC as 'mhebden'. ICC is a commercial site where many titled players gather.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mark_Hebden", "word_count": 158, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Mark Hebden"}
{"text": "Samuel June Barrows (May 26, 1845 \u2013 April 21, 1909) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts. Barrows was born in New York City to a strict Baptist family. After his father's death, Barrows was sent to school until he became ill around the age of 7 or 8. Barrows' doctor recommended that he leave school. After leaving school, Barrows' mother, Jane Weekes Barrow, sent him to work for a printing press owned by Richard Hoe, a cousin of Barrows' late father. There he learned to be a messenger and telegrapher, as well as shorthand. He tried to enlist in the United States Navy during the American Civil War but was rejected because of poor health. Barrows then went to a hydropathic sanitarium for treatment and became the personal secretary of the presiding doctor. There he met his future wife, Isabel C. Barrows, who was a medical student at the sanitarium at the time. During his stay at the sanitarium, Samuel picked up the nickname \\\"June\\\" because it was an apt description of his sunny personality. He then used \\\"June\\\" as his middle name or \\\"J\\\" as his middle initial for the rest of his life. Finding a calling to be a minister, he attended the Harvard Divinity School in 1871. While there, he was the Boston correspondent of the New York Tribune. After graduating, he served for four years as minister of the First Parish in Dorchester, Massachusetts and then became editor of the Unitarian publication, the Christian Register for the next sixteen. Barrows went with the Yellowstone Expedition of 1873, under the command of General Stanley, and with the Black Hills Expedition in 1874, commanded by General Custer. In 1873 he took part in the Battle of the Tongue River. Throughout his life, Barrows was an advocate for women's suffrage, African American rights, assimilation of Native Americans and prison reform. He fought for these reforms throughout his life and time in Congress. On the international stage, Barrows was an activist for ending hunger and achieving peace \u2013 one of his first actions in Congress was to send ships carrying grain to India to feed the starving and later he served as executive secretary of the Russian Famine Relief Commission. Barrows was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1897 \u2013 March 3, 1899). During his term in Congress, he promoted legislation that would remove Native Americans from reservations, believing that cultural assimilation would lead to equality. Also a pacifist, Barrows bitterly opposed the Spanish\u2013American War. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1898 to the Fifty-sixth Congress. After a failed nomination for Librarian of Congress, he accepted a position as the Corresponding Secretary of the New York Prison Association where he would serve from 1899 to 1909. In this role, Barrows successfully advocated for juvenile courts, parole, probation, indeterminate sentences, and improved prison conditions. Additionally, he argued forcefully against capital punishment and the fee system. Barrows was the American representative to the International Prison Congress of 1895, 1900, and 1905, and president-elect of the 1910 congress before his death. Barrows died on April 21, 1909, of pneumonia in New York City\u2019s Presbyterian Hospital. His remains were cremated and the ashes placed in a private burying ground near Georgeville, Quebec, Canada. Outside of his vast professional attentions, Barrows had a wide array range of interests and talents included musical composition and singing oratorios, studying the Greeks (he wrote The Isles and Shires of Greece), metal crafting, writing poetry, camping (he and his wife Isabella wrote one of the first books on the subject, The Shaybacks in Camp: Ten Summers under Canvas), travel, and foreign languages of which he spoke three, read two, and was in the process of learning another at the time of his death. and", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Samuel_J._Barrows", "word_count": 631, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Samuel J. Barrows"}
{"text": "Johann Peter Krafft (15 September 1780 \u2013 28 October 1856) was a German-Austrian painter. Krafft was born in Hanau, Hesse. At the age of ten, he began his art studies at the Hanau Akademie. In 1799, he moved to Vienna and studied at the Academy of Fine Arts for three years under the tutelage of Heinrich F\u00fcger. From 1802 to 1808, he studied in Paris, with Jacques-Louis David and Fran\u00e7ois G\u00e9rard, and then in Rome. On his return to Vienna, he became a successful professional painter, producing numerous portraits. He also painted various battle scenes, from both the contemporary Napoleonic wars and earlier times, his depictions tending to present the Habsburg cause in a positive and heroic way. In 1828, Krafft became director of the Imperial and Royal Picture Gallery in Belvedere Palace. Johann Peter Krafft died at the age of 76 in Vienna, where he was buried at the Zentralfriedhof.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Johann_Peter_Krafft", "word_count": 151, "label": "Painter", "people": "Johann Peter Krafft"}
{"text": "Fabian Cancellara (born 18 March 1981), nicknamed \\\"Spartacus\\\", is a Swiss professional road bicycle racer for UCI ProTeam Trek\u2013Segafredo. He was born in Wohlen bei Bern, Switzerland. Cancellara began road cycling after falling in love with an old bike at the age of thirteen. After that, he began to take the sport more seriously and won two consecutive World Junior Time Trial Championships in 1998 and 1999. At age nineteen he turned professional and signed with the Mapei\u2013Quick-Step team, where he rode as a stagiaire. He is known for being a quality time trialist, a classics specialist, and a workhorse for his teammates that have general classification aspirations. After winning a few stages and small races in his starting years, Cancellara earned his first major victory at the 2004 Tour de France where he won the opening prologue time trial and wore race leader yellow jersey for one day. The following season saw fewer victories, but his 2006 season saw a victory in the men's time trial at the UCI Road World Championships, along with victory at the Paris\u2013Roubaix. Cancellara repeated as world champion in the time trial the next year, along with winning two stages at the Tour de France. During the 2008 calendar he won gold at the Summer Olympics in the individual time trial event and the Milan\u2013San Remo. The next season saw Cancellara again become world time trial champion and lead both the Tour de France and the Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a. In 2010, he won the Paris\u2013Roubaix and the Tour of Flanders. Cancellara's 2011 and 2012 campaigns were both short in number of victories, while the latter was hampered by injuries throughout. After a lackluster two-year period, Cancellara again won the Tour of Flanders and Paris\u2013Roubaix double in 2013. In 2014, Cancellara repeated as winner of the Tour of Flanders. Since turning professional in 2000, Cancellara has ridden for four professional teams. He has achieved great success in the classics; he has won Paris\u2013Roubaix three times, the Milan\u2013San Remo once, and the Tour of Flanders three times. Cancellara has won the opening stage of the Tour de France five times and has led the race for 29 days total, which is the most of any rider who has not won the Tour. His success has not been limited to just time trials and classics, as he has won general classification of the Tirreno\u2013Adriatico, Tour de Suisse, and the Tour of Oman. In 2008, he won gold in the individual time trial and silver in the men's road race at the Summer Olympics. In 2016, he won Olympic gold in the individual time trial for the second time in his career. In addition, Cancellara has been the time trial world champion four times in his career.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Fabian_Cancellara", "word_count": 459, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Fabian Cancellara"}
{"text": "Arthur M. Garbutt was an architect who practiced in Fort Collins, Colorado and Casper, Wyoming. He worked from approximately 1903 to 1928. He practiced alone and in partnerships Fuller and Garbutt, Garbutt and Weidner and Garbutt, Weidner and Sweeney. During 1914 to 1925, an oil boom period in Casper, Wyoming, Garbutt, Weidner and Sweeney \\\"was the dominant architectural firm in the city,responsible for designing 15 schools and over 50 residences and commercial buildings.\\\" A number of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, including a concentration of partnership works in Casper, Wyoming. Works credited to Garbutt or to his partnerships include: \\n* Casper Fire Department Station No. 1, 302 S. David St. Casper, WY (Garbutt, Weidner and Sweeney), NRHP-listed \\n* Church of Saint Anthony, 604 S. Center St. Casper, WY (Garbutt,Weidner,and Sweeney), NRHP-listed \\n* Consolidated Royalty Building, 137\u2013141 S. Center St. Casper, WY (Garbutt and Weidner), NRHP-listed \\n* Elks Lodge No. 1353, 108 E. 7th St. Casper, WY (Garbutt,Weidner,and Sweeney, et al.), NRHP-listed \\n* Fort Collins Armory, 314 E. Mountain Ave. Fort Collins, CO (Garbutt, Arthur M.), NRHP-listed \\n* Midwest Oil Company Hotel, 136 E. 6th St. Casper, WY (Garbutt & Weidner), NRHP-listed \\n* Natrona County High School, 930 S. Elm St. Casper, WY (Garbutt, Arthur), NRHP-listed \\n* Roosevelt School, 140 E. K St. Casper, WY (Garbutt,Weidner,and Sweeney), NRHP-listed \\n* Townsend Hotel, 115 N. Centre St. Casper, WY (Garbutt,Weidner & Sweeny), NRHP-listed \\n* Tribune Building, 216 E. 2nd St. Casper, WY (Garbutt, Weidner and Sweeney), NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Arthur_Garbutt", "word_count": 251, "label": "Architect", "people": "Arthur Garbutt"}
{"text": "Dr. Mark Salman Humayun, M.D., Ph.D. is an ophthalmologist, engineer, scientist and inventor \u2013 the only ophthalmologist ever to be elected a member of both U.S. National Academies of Medicine and Engineering. He is a university professor with joint appointments at the Keck School of Medicine of USC and the USC Viterbi School of Engineering. Dr. Humayun was named a recipient of the National Medal of Technology and Innovation in 2015 and received the award from U.S. President Barack Obama in 2016. The award recognizes \\\"those who have made lasting contributions to America\u2019s competitiveness and quality of life and helped strengthen the Nation\u2019s technological workforce.\\\"Dr. Humayun co-invented the Argus Series retina implants, which are manufactured by Second Sight, and are intended to restore sight to the blind. The Argus Series implants were named by Time Magazine among the top 10 inventions of 2013. He has more than 100 patents and patent applications, and was nominated by R&D Magazine as Innovator of the Year in 2005. Dr. Humayun was named director of the USC Institute of Biomedical Therapeutics (IBT) in 2012, director of the National Science Foundation BioMimetic MicroElectronic Systems Engineering Research Center, and director of the Department of Energy Artificial Retina Project. He was also inaugural director of the USC Eye Institute and interim chair of the USC Department of Ophthalmology.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Mark_S._Humayun", "word_count": 221, "label": "Medician", "people": "Mark S. Humayun"}
{"text": "Maud Shackle was an English tennis player active during the last decade and a half of the 19th century. In 1889 Shackle won the singles title of the Kent Championships in Beckenham, defeating May Jacks in the final in straight sets. The next year, 1890, fortunes were reversed when Jacks beat Shackle in the final in three sets. In 1891 and 1892 it was again Shackle who won the title by defeating Jacks in the final, both times in three sets. Shackles's fourth and final title at Beckenham came in 1893 when she won in straight sets against Ruth Legh. Jacks and Shackle also met in the final of the 1891 women's singles events at the British Covered Court Championships. In 1890 Jacks had won the first edition of the women's singles event, played on wood courts at the Queen's Club in London, with the loss of only one game in the final. The following year, 1891, Shackle won the final against Jacks in straight sets. Shackle successfully defended her title in 1892 and 1893 against May Arbuthnot, each time in three sets. Between 1886 and 1895 Shackle participated in five editions of the singles event at the Wimbledon Championships and achieved her best result in 1892 and 1893 when she reached the final of the all-comer's tournament. During both these years only seven women took part in the singles event and both times Shackle lost the all-comers' final in straight sets to Blanche Bingley, who on both occasions would lose the challenge round to Lottie Dod. She did not compete in the doubles or mixed doubles events at Wimbledon. In 1894 Shackle was unable to defend her titles due to a family death. Shackle was a baseline player and her game was based on accuracy and steadiness. She was the first known ambidextrous tennis player. In addition to lawn tennis she also competed in table tennis.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Maud_Shackle", "word_count": 317, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Maud Shackle"}
{"text": "Gordon James Ramsay, OBE (born 8 November 1966) is a British chef, restaurateur, and television personality. Born in Scotland, he grew up in Stratford upon Avon, England. His restaurants have been awarded 16 Michelin stars in total. His signature restaurant, Restaurant Gordon Ramsay in Chelsea, London, has held 3 Michelin stars since 2001. As a reality television personality, Ramsay is known for his fiery temper, strict demeanour and use of expletives. He often makes blunt and controversial comments, including insults and wisecracks about contestants and their cooking abilities. He combines activities in the television, film, hospitality and food industries and has promoted and hired various chefs that have apprenticed under his wing. Ramsay is known for presenting TV programmes about competitive cookery and food, such as the British series Hell's Kitchen, The F Word, and Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares, along with the American versions of Hell's Kitchen, Kitchen Nightmares, MasterChef, MasterChef Junior, and Hotel Hell. In 2015, Forbes listed his earnings at $60 million for the previous 12 months, and ranked him the 21st highest earning celebrity in the world.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Gordon_Ramsay", "word_count": 179, "label": "Chef", "people": "Gordon Ramsay"}
{"text": "Dorie S. Murrey (born September 7, 1943) is a retired American professional basketball player. He was a 6'8\\\" (2.03 m) 215 lb (97\u00bd kg) forward and he played collegiately at the University of Detroit Mercy. He has played in the NBA from 1966 to 1972. He was originally selected with the second pick in the 2nd round of the 1966 NBA draft by the Detroit Pistons. He was taken in two expansion drafts. In 1967 he was made available by the Pistons to be selected by the Seattle SuperSonics, and in 1970 he was made available by the Sonics to be selected by the Portland Trail Blazers. He was traded 3 games into the 1970\u201371 season, on October 10, 1970, by the Trail Blazers to the Baltimore Bullets in exchange for a 1971 2nd round draft choice (Rick Fisher). During his six-year NBA career Murrey averaged 4.7 points and 4.4 rebounds per game in 357 career games.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dorie_Murrey", "word_count": 157, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Dorie Murrey"}
{"text": "Henrik Kauffmann (26 August 1888 \u2013 5 June 1963) was the Danish ambassador to the United States during World War II. On 9 April 1941, the anniversary of the German occupation of Denmark, he signed on his own initiative \\\"in the Name of the King\\\" (Danish: I Kongens Navn) an \\\"Agreement relating to the Defense of Greenland\\\" authorizing the United States to defend the Danish colonies on Greenland from German aggression. The treaty was signed by the United States Secretary of State Cordell Hull and approved by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on 7 June 1941. Kauffmann's treaty was approved by the local officials on Greenland but declared void by the Danish government in Copenhagen. Kauffmann ignored this protest citing that Denmark was occupied by a hostile power, consequently, he considered the government to be unable to protect Danish interests. The government responded by charging Kauffmann with high treason and stripping him of his rank. Kauffmann ignored both actions. Kauffmann's line was supported by the Danish consuls general in the United States, as well as by the Danish ambassador to Iran. These diplomats were dismissed as well. Kauffmann replied by urging Danish diplomats around the world not to follow instructions from Copenhagen. Kauffmann was nicknamed \\\"the King of Greenland\\\" for his independent political moves in the Greenland affair. He was married to Charlotte MacDougall, the daughter of Rear Admiral William D. MacDougall.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Henrik_Kauffmann", "word_count": 231, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Henrik Kauffmann"}
{"text": "Nicola Romeo (Sant'Antimo, 28 April 1876 \u2013 Magreglio, 15 August 1938) was an Italian engineer and entrepreneur. Romeo graduated with a degree in engineering from the Politecnico di Napoli (nowadays Universit\u00e0 degli Studi di Napoli Federico II) in 1899. After that, he worked for a couple of years abroad and completed a second bachelor's degree in electrical engineering in Li\u00e8ge, Belgium. In 1911 he returned to Italy and created \\\"Ing. Nicola Romeo e Co.\\\". The company manufactured machines and equipment for the mining industry. As the company became successful he wanted to expand and acquired a majority of Milan based car manufacturing company A.L.F.A. in 1915. Only three years later, in 1918, Romeo owned the whole company. A.L.F.A. was renamed to \\\"Societ\u00e0 Anonima Italiana Ing. Nicola Romeo\\\". The first car carrying the Alfa Romeo badge was the 1921 Torpedo 20/30 HP. The company gained a good reputation, but in 1927 came very close to liquidation. These changes \\\"forced\\\" him to leave in 1928. He married Portuguese Angelina Valadin and fathered seven children; Maurizio, Edoardo, Nicholas, Elena, Giulietta, Piera and Irene. Nicola Romeo died on 15 August 1938 in his home at Lake Como at the age of 62. Almost seventy years later, with the 130th anniversary of his birth, Naples dedicated a street to the memory of Nicola Romeo, called Via Nicola Romeo.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Nicola_Romeo", "word_count": 227, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Nicola Romeo"}
{"text": "Matthew John Serra (born June 2, 1974) is an American former professional mixed martial artist, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioner who competed for the Ultimate Fighting Championship and stand up comic. He currently serves as a UFC on FOX analyst. Serra defeated Pete Spratt, Shonie Carter and Chris Lytle en route to becoming The Ultimate Fighter 4 Welterweight Tournament Winner. He captured the UFC Welterweight Championship immediately after, becoming the first of only three to win both accolades (along with Forrest Griffin and Rashad Evans). Serra also served as the head coach for The Ultimate Fighter 6 reality show opposite Matt Hughes. In Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Serra holds a Silver Medal in the ADCC Submission Wrestling World Championship. Serra began practicing martial arts at an early age, first studying Kung Fu. In the 1990s, he began practicing Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu under Renzo Gracie and obtained his Black belt in May 2000, the first American to do so under Renzo. In addition to competitive bouts with (UFC Hall of Famers) Matt Hughes and B.J. Penn, Serra's biggest accomplishment in mixed martial arts came at UFC 69: Shootout where he defeated Georges St-Pierre in a Knockout of the Night award winning performance to capture the UFC Welterweight Championship.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Matt_Serra", "word_count": 202, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Matt Serra"}
{"text": "Joseph Gilles Henri Villeneuve (January 18, 1950 \u2013 May 8, 1982), known as Gilles Villeneuve, was a Canadian racing driver. Villeneuve spent six years in Grand Prix racing with Ferrari, winning six races and widespread acclaim for his performances. An enthusiast of cars and fast driving from an early age, Villeneuve started his professional career in snowmobile racing in his native province of Quebec. He moved into single seaters, winning the US and Canadian Formula Atlantic championships in 1976, before being offered a drive in Formula One with the McLaren team at the 1977 British Grand Prix. He was taken on by reigning world champions Ferrari for the end of the season and from 1978 to his death in 1982 drove for the Italian team. He won six Grand Prix races in a short career at the highest level. In 1979, he finished second by four points in the championship to teammate Jody Scheckter. Villeneuve died in a 140 mph (225 km/h) crash caused by a collision with the March of Jochen Mass during qualifying for the 1982 Belgian Grand Prix at Zolder. The accident came less than two weeks after an intense argument with his teammate, Didier Pironi, over Pironi's move to pass Villeneuve at the preceding San Marino Grand Prix. At the time of his death, Villeneuve was extremely popular with fans and has since become an iconic figure in the history of the sport. His son, Jacques Villeneuve, became Formula One world champion in 1997 and, to date, the only Canadian to win the Formula One World Championship.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Gilles_Villeneuve", "word_count": 265, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Gilles Villeneuve"}
{"text": "Jeff Wayne, known in the stand-up comedy world as \\\"Big Daddy\\\", was born and raised in northern Kentucky. At the age of 14 he decided he wanted to become a stand-up comedian. He later moved to Los Angeles to become part of The Comedy Store. Developing an act, and writing his own material, Wayne was soon working the burgeoning comedy club industry around the United States, becoming a headline act on the circuit, working the Improv's, Funny Bones, and other comedy clubs in cities across the country. Wayne also did five tours for Carlsberg Beer in Europe. In 1993 Wayne wrote and performed his one-man show, Big Daddy's Barbeque. This show, directed by Ted Lange (Isaac of TV's The Love Boat), was a leap from clubs to theater, and resulted in a popular and critical success. The show had long runs, including 16 weeks in Dallas, and 10 weeks in Tempe and Seattle. Variety called the show a \\\"one man riot\\\" and declared Wayne \\\"a new Will Rogers\\\". The show was a pilot for television first for NBC, then UPN. Wayne has continued to tour with the play and has performed it over 1,000 times. As a stand-up comedian Wayne has been on many television networks, including HBO, Showtime, A&E, Fuse TV, CNN, FOX. He has also appeared on many radio shows and networks, national and local, including Dennis Prager, Bob and Tom, NPR, Mancow, Larry Elder, Gary Burbank, Ken and John, and Bob Grant. Wayne has four nationally released CDs on the Uproar comedy label. Such publications as The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, The Cleveland Plain Dealer, The Washington Post, and Sondags B.A. (Oslo!) celebrate Wayne not just for his performing gifts or for writing his own original material, but also for his amazing audience communication. Wayne makes his home in Los Angeles, and is the divorced father of three. Wayne's hobby is collecting vintage show business memorabilia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Jeff_Wayne_(comedian)", "word_count": 322, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Jeff Wayne"}
{"text": "John M. Veitch (born June 27, 1945 in Lexington, Kentucky) is an American Hall of Fame Thoroughbred horse trainer. The son of U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Sylvester Veitch, he belongs to a family that has been in the horse-training business for three generations. Veitch studied at Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois where he played fullback on the university's football team. From the beginning of his training career in 1974 through the end of 2003, Veitch won 410 races out of 2,340 starts and his horses earned $20,097,980. He began as an assistant with his father as well as for trainer Elliott Burch at Rokeby Stables before going on his own in 1974. In 1976, he accepted the job as head trainer for Lucille Markey's Calumet Farm where he remained until late 1982. He then trained horses for John W. Galbreath of Darby Dan Farm  plus Brian's Time for Jodie and Wally Phillips, Galbreath's sister and brother-in-law. For a time in the early 1980s, he additionally handled the training for the stable of Frances A. Genter. In 1998, he closed his small public stable and took the job of racing consultant to a member of Saudi Arabia's royal family. He returned to the United States in April 2000 and trained for Calumet Farm's new owner Henryk deKwiatkowski in 2001. Before retiring in 2003, he spent 2002 training for John Ed Anthony's newly formed Shortleaf Stable. During his career, Veitch trained four champions: \\n*  Our Mims - American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly of 1977. \\n*  Davona Dale, American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly of 1978, won all the races associated with the old and later versions of the Filly Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing, taking the Kentucky Oaks, Black-Eyed Susan Stakes, Acorn Stakes, Mother Goose Stakes, and Coaching Club American Oaks. \\n*  Before Dawn -  wins include the Spinaway Stakes, and Matron Stakes. Voted American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly of 1981. \\n*  Sunshine Forever won the Washington, D.C. International Stakes and the Turf Classic Invitational Stakes, and was the American Champion Male Turf Horse in 1988. Veitch was also the trainer of Hall of Fame inductee Alydar. Famous for his battles with Affirmed in the 1978 U.S. Triple Crown races, during his racing career Alydar defeated Affirmed three times, notably in the 1977 Champagne Stakes and because of disqualification in the 1978 Travers Stakes. Alydar also won the Flamingo Stakes, Blue Grass Stakes, and the Arlington Classic. He took the Whitney Handicap by 10 lengths. In 1985, Veitch's horse Proud Truth  won the Breeders' Cup Classic. Veitch retired from training in 2003. He holds the position of chief state steward of the Kentucky Horseracing Authority. In 2007, he was elected to the United States' Racing Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "John_M._Veitch", "word_count": 454, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "John M. Veitch"}
{"text": "Jonathan Hawkins (born 1 May 1983) is an English chess Grandmaster. He is the reigning British Chess Champion for 2015, having outscored David Howell, with whom he shared the title in 2014. Hawkins's chess career is unusual for the modern era in that he showed only modest ability as a child; his improvement from club player to International Master took place after he left full-time education, and while living in County Durham, far from traditional centres of chess activity.  About this sudden rise through the rankings, in his 2012 endgame book Amateur to IM, he notes that \\\"a careful study of the endgame sparked the biggest leap forward in my own game\\\". As well as his double British championship titles, tournament wins by Hawkins include the British Rapidplay Chess Championships in 2012 and 2014, making him (as of August 2015) the current British champion at both standard and rapid time limits. In 2013 he tied for first place in the 18th Vienna Open with Stanislav Novikov, Batuhan Dastan, Hagen Poetsch, Ralf \u00c5kesson and Kacper Drozdowski. Hawkins was part of the English contingent at the rapidplay tournament of the 2014 London Chess Classic. His game against former World Champion Vladimir Kramnik at that event was notable for its simultaneous attacks against both castled kings, and for the \\\"exquisite Zugzwang\\\" to which Hawkins succumbed. Hawkins attained the FIDE titles of FIDE Master (FM) in 2008, International Master (IM) in 2010 and Grandmaster (GM) in 2014. His ascent from IM to GM was delayed two years by a lack of results against non-English players. This meant he became one of the highest-rated IMs in the world, outranking the majority of English GMs, and was the first winner of the British since Michael Hennigan in 1993 who had not earned the GM title by the end of the tournament. Hawkins is now a full-time chess player and coach, based in London.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jonathan_Hawkins", "word_count": 317, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Jonathan Hawkins"}
{"text": "Clifford Milburn Holland (March 13, 1883 \u2013 October 7, 1924) was born in Somerset, Massachusetts. He was the only child of Edward John Holland and Lydia Frances Hood. He graduated from Harvard University with a B.A. in 1905 and a B.S. in Civil Engineering in 1906. On November 5, 1908 he married Anna Coolidge Davenport (1885\u20131973). They had four daughters. Holland began his career in New York City working as an assistant engineer on the construction of the Joralemon Street Tunnel, after which he served as the engineer-in-charge of construction of the Clark Street Tunnel, 60th Street Tunnel, Montague Street Tunnel and 14th Street Tunnel. Holland was the first chief engineer on the Hudson River Vehicular Tunnel project. Holland died of a heart attack at a health center in Battle Creek, Michigan at the age of 41, having been sent there following a nervous breakdown caused by the long hours and stress caused by working in the compressed air of the tunnel. The project was renamed the Holland Tunnel in his memory by the New York State Bridge and Tunnel Commission and the New Jersey Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Commission on November 12, 1924.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Clifford_Milburn_Holland", "word_count": 194, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Clifford Milburn Holland"}
{"text": "Andrea Lodovico de Adamich (born 3 October 1941) is a former racing driver from Italy. He participated in 34 World Championship Formula One Grands Prix, making his d\u00e9but on 1 January 1968. He scored a total of 6 championship points. He also participated in numerous non-Championship Formula One races. De Adamich was born in Trieste, but the family originated from Fiume where his ancestor Andrea Lodovico de Adamich had been the wealthiest and most powerful merchant. Andrea de Adamich was an accomplished saloon and sport-car racer who performed solidly when asked to race in F1 where he was one of the few drivers to have worn spectacles to race. He won the 1966 European Touring Car Championship at the start of a long relationship with Alfa Romeo and made his GP debut in the 1968 South African race when his Ferrari spun off on oil. Later in the season he won a South American F2 tournament with Ferrari but was not retained by the Italian giants and he returned to the Alfa Romeo fold as they entered F1 supplying engines to a third works McLaren. De Adamich only finished once in 1970 in the McLaren-Alfa and had no more luck the following year when the Alfa engine deal switched to March. In 1972 De Adamich joined the Surtees team and finished a good 4th in the Spanish GP at Jarama. In 1973 he repeated that placing in the Belgian GP at Zolder in a sponsored Brabham but was unable to complete the season due to injuries sustained in a multiple pile-up at the British GP. De Adamich retired the following year and became a respected motor sport journalist and TV pundit in his native Italy. From 1978 through 2012 he conducted the TV sport program \\\"Grand Prix\\\" on Italia 1. He is currently the vice-president of N.Technology which prepares race cars for Alfa Romeo.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Andrea_de_Adamich", "word_count": 314, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Andrea de Adamich"}
{"text": "Son Hee-jung (born July 6, 1987) is a South Korean amateur road and track cyclist. She represented her nation South Korea at the 2008 Summer Olympics, and later helped the South Koreans capture the women's team pursuit title at the |2013 Asian Cycling Championships. Son qualified for the South Korean squad in the women's road race at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing by receiving a single berth from the defunct UCI B World Championships. Passing through a three-hour limit and a 102.6-km mark, Son fell to the ground after a heavy collision with six other cyclists and did not finish the race. At the 2011 Summer Universiade in Shenzhen, Son joined her teammate Gu Sun-Geun to stand on the podium, as she handed the South Koreans a 1\u20132 finish with a silver medal time in 3:31:42. Two years later, at the 2013 Asian Cycling Championships in New Delhi, Son and her South Korean squad (led by 2012 Olympian Lee Min-Hye) posted a time of 4:41.500 to defeat Japan for the gold medal in the final match of the women's 4 km team pursuit.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Son_Hee-jung", "word_count": 190, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Son Hee-jung"}
{"text": "Dimitar Nenov (December 19, 1901 in Razgrad \u2013 August 30, 1953 in Sofia) was a Bulgarian classical pianist, composer, music pedagogue and architect. Dimitar Nenov belongs to the Interwar period generation of Bulgarian composers, the so-called Second Generation Bulgarian Composers. Together with Pancho Vladigerov, Ljubomir Pipkov, Petko Staynov, Veselin Stoyanov, Andrey Stoyanov, Assen Dimitrov and Tzanko Tzankov, Nenov is among the founding members of the Contemporary Music Society (founded on 24 January 1933) and became his first secretary. As composer, pianist and architect, Dimitar Nenov was among the key figures of the cultural elite of Interwar Bulgaria well known as one of the most popular public figures. His first piano teacher was the Andrey Stoyanov. In 1920 he went to study in Dresden (Germany) where he studied architecture at the Technische Universit\u00e4t Dresden and music at the Hochschule f\u00fcr Musik Carl Maria von Weber with Karl Fehling (piano), Theodor Blumer and Paul Bitner (composition and music theory). In 1925 Dimitar Nenov obtains the position of Music Director of the Thea Jolles dance company. In 1927 Nenov graduated in Architecture and returned to Bulgaria where he worked for a while as architect at the Ministry of public buildings, roads and public works (1927- 1930) and at the General Directorate of Railways (1929\u201332). Since 1930 he specializes Railway Service Buildings Architecture in Italy (1932). At the same time he also studied in Zakopane (Poland) the summer and early fall sessions and master-classes of the noted pianist Egon Petri (himself a student of Ferruccio Busoni). In 1932 he graduated the Liceo musicale Giovanni Battista Martini - Bologna. From 1933 to 1943 Nenov obtains the position of Manager and professor of the Private Conservatory in Sofia, and in 1943 he went on to become a professor of piano at the Sofia Conservatoire, where he taught piano to the Bulgarian pianists Genko Genov, Svetla Protich, Lazar Nikolov, Stefan Remenkov, Trifon Silyanovski, and many others. See: List of music students by teacher: N to Q#Dimitar Nenov.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Dimitar_Nenov", "word_count": 333, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Dimitar Nenov"}
{"text": "Otto Garlepp (20 August 1864, C\u00f6rmigk \u2013 25 November 1959, K\u00f6then), was a German naturalist and with his brother Gustav Garlepp (1862\u20131907) a professional collector. The brothers Otto Garlepp and Gustav Garlepp are honoured in the butterfly name Papilio garleppi, the bird name Compsospiza garleppi the mammal name Garlepp's mouse, a subspecies of the Pampas cat and another of Darwin's rhea amongst many others. They were professional collectors in South America from 1883. At first Gustav worked alone, arriving in Brazil where there were many people of German descent (\\\"Deutschbrasilianer\\\") to collect insects for Dresden Zoological Museum. Gustav returned to Germany in 1892 following 4 years in Peru, a short trip to Germany and then an expedition to Bolivia. He returned to Bolivia in 1893 with his wife and Otto. He visited Germany for the last time in 1900 when he demonstrated 600 Neotropical bird species at a meeting of the Deutsche Ornithologen-Gesellschaft in Leipzig.Gustav Garlepp settled in Paraguay in 1901. He was murdered there in 1907. Otto returned to Germany in 1911. He married Elise Ida Schulz in Germany and the couple returned to South America. Otto's collecting ceased in 1913. The Garlepp zoological specimens are from Bolivia, Peru Colombia, Panama, Costa Rica Paraguay, Chile and Argentina.Many are holotypes. 4,000 Garlepp bird skins were purchased by Hans von Berlepsch who had trained Otto and who described the new species.The specimens are now in Naturmuseum Senckenberg and Naturhistorisches Museum Braunschweig.Further specimens are in Naumann Museum, K\u00f6thener Schloss (Website).Oology specimens are held by the Staatliches Museum f\u00fcr Tierkunde in Dresden (from the collection of Maximilian Kuschel), and by Naturhistorisches Museum in Vienna (from the collection of Josef Seilern (1883\u20131939)). Mammal specimens are in Museum f\u00fcr Naturkunde in Berlin. Butterflies went to the dealership Otto Staudinger. These are now widely dispersed as are insects of other orders.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Otto_Garlepp", "word_count": 305, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Otto Garlepp"}
{"text": "Nemanja Vidi\u0107 (born 21 October 1981) is a retired Serbian professional footballer. He was part of the Serbian national team from 2002 to 2011. After establishing himself at Red Star Belgrade during the early 2000s, Vidi\u0107 moved to Spartak Moscow in the summer of 2004. He further increased his reputation when he was part of the \\\"Famous Four\\\" Serbian national team defence that conceded just one goal during the 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign. He would later sign for Manchester United for around \u00a37 million in January 2006, before establishing a prominent defensive partnership with Rio Ferdinand the following season, and earning a reputation as one of the world's best centre-backs, due to his defensive consistency and awareness, as well as his strength, leadership, and ability in the air. He left Manchester United at the end of his contract in July 2014, joining Inter on a free transfer. Vidi\u0107 collected a host of honours in his United career, including three consecutive Premier League titles (five titles in total), the UEFA Champions League, the FIFA World Club Cup, three League Cup medals, as well as being included in three consecutive (four in total) PFA Team of the Year sides from 2007 to 2009. In the 2008\u201309 season, he helped United to a record-breaking run of 14 consecutive clean sheets and was awarded the Premier League Player of the Season award. He also collected both the club's Fans' and Players' Player of the Year awards. The 2010\u201311 season would also mark further personal accolades for Vidi\u0107, most notably clinching his second Premier League Player of the Season award. A feat, only Thierry Henry and Cristiano Ronaldo had achieved before him. Vidi\u0107 was eventually selected as the new team captain of Manchester United at the start of the 2010\u201311 season. His captaincy ran over the course of three seasons, until his departure from Manchester United after the 2013\u201314 season. Vidic and Inter Milan agreed to a mutual termination of his contract on 18 January 2016 as a result of inactivity due to a hernia operation. Vidi\u0107 had been linked with a move to the Major League Soccer in North America but announced his retirement on 29 January 2016.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Nemanja_Vidi\u0107", "word_count": 374, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Nemanja Vidi\u0107"}
{"text": "Arther Wesley Van Horn (1860-1931) was a prolific architect of Bismarck, North Dakota. He began as an independent architect in 1883, worked within Van Horn & Loven during 1917-1919, and within Van Horn & Ritterbush Brothers during 1920-1931. The Bismarck-based firm evolved as Ritterbush Brothers during 1931-1974 and subsequently as Ritterbush Associates. A number of Van Horn's works, alone or as part of the firm, are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Works include (with attribution): \\n* Bismarck Civic Auditorium, 201 N. 6th St. Bismarck, ND (Van Horn, Arthir W.), NRHP-listed \\n* One or more works in Downtown Bismarck Historic District, roughly bounded by Broadway and Thayer Aves., 5th St., Burlington and Santa Fe RR corridor, Washington and 2nd Sts. Bismarck, ND (Van Horn, Arthur), NRHP-listed \\n* Logan County Courthouse (North Dakota), 301 Broadway Napoleon, ND (Van Horn-Ritterbush), NRHP-listed \\n* One or more works in State Training School Historic District, Heart R., W bank, 0.5 mi. S of W. Main St., on W edge of Mandan Mandan, ND (Van Horn and Ritterbush), NRHP-listed \\n* Van Horn Hotel, 114 N. 3rd St. Bismarck, ND (Van Horn, Arthur W.), NRHP-listed \\n* Willows Hotel, 112 S. Broadway Linton, ND (Van Horn & Ritterbush Bros.), NRHP-listed \\n* Hettinger County Courthouse, 336 Pacific St. Mott, ND (Ritterbush Bros.), NRHP-listed \\n* Valley City Municipal Auditorium, 320 Central Ave. S. Valley City, ND (Ritterbush Bros.), NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Arthur_W._Van_Horn", "word_count": 232, "label": "Architect", "people": "Arthur W. Van Horn"}
{"text": "Erez Ben\u2013Ari (1973 in Tivon, Israel) is an influential journalist, author, technologist, comedian and producer. He also wrote, produced and hosted TV and Radio programs and formed several non-profit organizations and operations. Ben\u2013Ari started his career as an independent writer in Israel, founding PCPhobia, the very first self-help website in Hebrew. Shortly after, he joined the technology section of Maariv, focusing initially on computer-related subjects, and later on writing in other sections as well. Later on, he wrote for almost all major Israeli newspapers and online portals including Yedioth, Walla, Calcalist and most recently Mako. Ben-Ari gained national fame for his analysis of the Israeli information technology and Information-Security market which have been published widely in the printed and broadcast media, as well as for his active role as the co-founder and spokesman for the Israeli chapter of Mensa. One of the key factors in his success was experience gained working for some of the leading hi-tech companies in the world, like Intel and Microsoft. After having moved to the United States in August 2008, Ben\u2013Ari wrote for JTNews, a bi-monthly newspaper dedicated to Seattle's Jewish community and TechFlash, a leading technology news source in Seattle. He also published multiple books about UAG and other Microsoft Remote-access products and technologies. As of 2010, Ben\u2013Ari has been an active stand-up comedian and producer. He has performed in multiple comedy venues in the Puget Sound area and produced comedy open-mic nights and shows.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Erez_Ben\u2013Ari", "word_count": 245, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Erez Ben\u2013Ari"}
{"text": "Brigitte Cuypers (born 3 December 1955) is a former South African female tennis player. Cuypers reached the final of the South African Championships singles event on five consecutive occasions between 1975 and 1979 and won the title in 1976, 1978 and 1979. In 1977 she won the doubles title at the Italian Open partnering compatriot Marise Kruger. In August 1979 she was runner\u2013up at the Canadian Open, losing the final in three sets to Laura DuPont. Her best singles result at a Grand Slam tournament was reaching the third round at the 1977 French Open, in which she lost to Ren\u00e1ta Tomanov\u00e1, the 1977 US Open, losing in three sets to Rosie Casals, and the 1978 Wimbledon Championships where she was defeated by Virginia Ruzici. She won the Akron Virginia Slims doubles title in 1976 with Mona Anne Guerrant. She played for the South African Fed Cup team in 1975 and 1977 comprising a record of one win and four losses.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Brigitte_Cuypers", "word_count": 161, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Brigitte Cuypers"}
{"text": "James Ivan Roland (December 14, 1942 \u2013 March 6, 2010) was a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for four different teams between the 1962 and 1972 seasons. Listed at 6' 3\\\", 175 lb., Roland batted right-handed and threw left-handed. He was born in Franklin, North Carolina. Roland entered the majors in 1962 with the Minnesota Twins, playing for them six years (1962\u201364, 1966\u201368), before joining the Oakland Athletics (1969\u201372), New York Yankees (1972) and Texas Rangers (1972). A starter converted to long relief duties, he possessed a hard fastball and a dominant curve, but his delivery was bothered by control problems for most of his career. His most productive season came in 1969, when he posted career-numbers in wins (five), earned run average (2.19), games (39) and innings pitched (86\u2153). After that declined due to a nerve problem in his throwing arm, pitching a combined 23 innings for Oakland, New York and Texas in 1972, his last major league season. His only career shutout was at the expense of the Chicago White Sox, 3\u20130, at Comiskey Park on April 21, 1963. He gave up three singles on nine walks and seven strikeouts. On May 19, 1964 he defeated the New York Yankees at Yankee Stadium, 7\u20132, pitching 12 innings and facing 50 batters, in a victory where he went up against a lineup which included Roger Maris, Mickey Mantle, Elston Howard, Tom Tresh and Bobby Richardson. In a 10-year career, Roland went 19-17 with a 3.22 ERA and nine saves in 216 pitching appearances, including 29 starts, six complete games and one shutout, giving up 185 runs (161 earned) on 357 hits, while striking out 272 and walking 229 in 450\u2153 innings of work. In four minor league seasons, he had a 32-42 record with a 3.48 ERA in 111 games. Roland died from cancer in Shelby, North Carolina, at the age of 67.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jim_Roland", "word_count": 317, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jim Roland"}
{"text": "Jean Charles Coquerel (2 December 1822 \u2013 12 April 1867) was a French navy surgeon, algologist, and entomologist. Coquerel collected insects in Madagascar and neighbouring islands. A number of these were described after his death by L\u00e9on Fairmaire in his Notes sur les Col\u00e9opteres recueillis par Charles Coquerel a Madagascar et sur les c\u00f4tes d'Afrique (1869). During his lifetime Coquerel wrote a number of articles and books, including an appendix on insects in Auguste Vinson's Voyage \u00e0 Madagascar au couronnement de Radama II (1865). A number of animals are named after him, including the Coquerel's coua (Coua coquereli Grandidier, 1867), the Coquerel's sifaka (Propithecus coquereli Milne-Edwards, 1867), and the Coquerel's giant mouse lemur (Mirza coquereli Grandidier, 1867), each of these species is endemic to Madagascar. Coquerel's insect collection is in the Mus\u00e9um national d'histoire naturelle in Paris. The standard author abbreviation Coquerel is used to indicate this individual as the author when citing a botanical name.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Charles_Coquerel", "word_count": 156, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Charles Coquerel"}
{"text": "Max Margulis (1907\u20131996) was an American musician, writer, music teacher, voice coach, record producer, copywriter, photographer and left-wing activist. He had a significant influence on the New York artistic and performing community particularly from the 1930s to the 1950s. He was a co-founder of Blue Note Records who put up much of the initial money to fund the record label, although from the start his participation was more as a supporter of the music, not with visions of producing record albums. He did, however, write advertising brochures and ad copy for the label. Margulis reviewed music and wrote for left-wing periodicals including the Daily Worker in the 1930s and 1940s under the pseudonym Martin McCall. From 1949 through the 1960s, he was an active stereo photographer who photographed many of the most significant painters of the New York art scene in their studio, including Willem de Kooning. As voice teacher, Margulis's pupils included many singers and actors, among them singer-songwriter Judy Collins, who credits him with honing her skills, overcoming troublesome voice issues, and with the longevity of her career.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Max_Margulis", "word_count": 180, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Max Margulis"}
{"text": "Naoto T Ueno (born March 29, 1964) is a Professor of Medicine at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center; his research is in the area of inflammatory breast cancer and the molecular mechanism of metastasis and tumorigenicity. Ueno is also affiliated with the Keio University as a visiting professor. He is breast medical oncologist who specialized in inflammatory breast cancer, triple negative breast cancer, and metastatic breast cancer.He is best known for his preclinical development of E1A gene therapy and multiple preclinical development which led to novel clinical trials related to inflammatory breast cancer and triple negative breast cancer. He is well known for both his passion and commitment in cancer research and for compassion to take care of advanced breast cancer. He is currently studying cancer metastasis, MAPK/EGFR pathways. He is the Executive Director of the Morgan Welch Inflammatory Breast Cancer Program and Clinic and Section Chief of the Translational Breast Cancer Research at Department of Breast Medical Oncology. He has been invited to talk about patient empowerment in Tokyo TEDx in 2011.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Naoto_Ueno", "word_count": 176, "label": "Medician", "people": "Naoto Ueno"}
{"text": "Josephus Melchior Thimister (born 16 September 1962) is a Belgian interior decorator and noted fashion designer who launched his eponymous fashion label, THIMISTER in 1997. In 2001, the editor-in-chief of Vogue USA Anna Wintour named Josephus Thimister as one of the twenty-first best fashion designers. In 2010, the New York Times described his couture show and its pieces as, \u201cfascinating (\u2026) quite clear in military shapes and broken elegance. Dresses like melted down family silver\u201d - Cathy Horyn. After a brief period with Karl Lagerfeld as an assistant, he worked as a designer along Jean Patou before being appointed director of luxury pr\u00eat-\u00e0-porter at the renowned house of Balenciaga. It was for the next five and a half years that Thimister would spend reviving the brand with his pure, succinctly modernist vision. He then set up his own Paris-based house in 1997, and has since presented both haute couture and pr\u00eat-\u00e0-porter collections under his name.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Josephus_Thimister", "word_count": 155, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Josephus Thimister"}
{"text": "Mario An\u010di\u0107 (born 30 March 1984) is a retired Croatian professional tennis player. He won three singles titles and five doubles titles. His career-high singles ranking came during the 2006 ATP Tour, when he reached World No. 7. Apart from his success on the ATP Tour, An\u010di\u0107 helped Croatia to win the 2005 Davis Cup and at the Athens Olympic Games in 2004, he and Ivan Ljubi\u010di\u0107 won a bronze medal in doubles for Croatia. As a teenager making his Grand Slam debut at the 2002 Wimbledon Championships, he defeated seventh-seeded Roger Federer. His best performance at Grand Slams came at the 2004 Wimbledon Championships, when he reached the semifinals. Due to his success at Wimbledon and grass courts, many saw in An\u010di\u0107 a successor of Goran Ivani\u0161evi\u0107, the 2001 Wimbledon Champion and a former No. 2 in singles, earning a nickname New Goran and Baby Goran. During 2007 and 2008, mononucleosis and minor injuries forced him to miss many major events, and his ranking dropped from No. 9 in January 2007 to No. 135 in January 2008. He was coached by Fredrik Rosengren from August 2005 \u2013 October 2008.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mario_An\u010di\u0107", "word_count": 194, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Mario An\u010di\u0107"}
{"text": "Chris Collins earned United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association honorable mention All American honors in 2005 after leading the nationally ranked Blue Hens to an 11-6 record, the Colonial Athletic Association regular season title, and a berth in the NCAA Tournament. The Hens, who placed second in the CAA Tournament, made just their third NCAA Tournament appearance in school history before falling to No. 5 seed Navy 9-7 in the opening round. Collins became the first University of Delaware Goaltender to earn All-American honors since Jim Pappas was an honorable mention pick in 1962. Collins, who earned second team All-CAA honors each of his last two seasons, was a three-year captain, a three-year starter in net for the Hens, and was named the team's Most Valuable Player in 2005. He also earned the team\u2019s Sportsmanship Award and played in the annual USILA North-South Senior All-Star game. He started all 17 games in 2005, posting a 7.56 goals against average and a .584 save percentage. He set school records for minutes played in a season (1,009:18), goals against average in a season (7.56), and goals against average in career (8.64), and ranks No. 4 all-time at Delaware with 554 saves.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Chris_Collins_(lacrosse)", "word_count": 198, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Chris Collins"}
{"text": "Fred Slaughter (March 13, 1942 \u2013 October 6, 2016) was an American college basketball player for the UCLA Bruins. He won a national championship with the Bruins in 1964, and was later one of the early African Americans to become a sports agent. He was inducted into the UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame in 2004. Growing up in Kansas, Slaughter was a dual-sport athlete in basketball and track before leaving home to attend University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). He continued in both sports in college, and he helped UCLA basketball coach John Wooden win the first of his 10 national championships in 12 seasons. In addition to his undergraduate degree, Slaughter also earned a Master of Business Administration (MBA) and a law degree before becoming a sports agent in 1969. He spent almost a decade as an administrator at the UCLA School of Law before leaving in 1980 to become a full-time agent. Slaughter has represented professional basketball and American football players. He was also the labor union leader for referees in the National Basketball Association (NBA).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Fred_Slaughter", "word_count": 178, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Fred Slaughter"}
{"text": "Morton Lyon \\\"Mort\\\" Sahl (born May 11, 1927) is a Canadian-born American comedian and social satirist, considered by filmmaker Robert B. Weide to be the first modern stand-up comedian since Will Rogers, a humorist in the early 20th century. Sahl pioneered a style of social satire which pokes fun at political and current event topics using improvised monologues and only a newspaper as a prop. Sahl spent his early years in Los Angeles and moved to the San Francisco Bay Area where he made his professional stage debut at the hungry i nightclub in 1953. His popularity grew quickly, and after a year at the club he traveled the country doing shows at established nightclubs, theaters and college campuses. In 1960 he became the first comedian to have a cover story written about them by Time magazine. He appeared on various television shows, played a number of film roles, and performed a one-man show on Broadway. Television host Steve Allen claimed that Sahl was \\\"the only real political philosopher we have in modern comedy.\\\" His social satire performances broke new ground in live entertainment, as a stand-up comic talking about the real world of politics at that time was considered \\\"revolutionary.\\\" It inspired many later comics to become stage comedians, including Lenny Bruce, Jonathan Winters and Woody Allen. Allen credits Sahl's new style of humor with \\\"opening up vistas for people like me.\\\" Numerous politicians became his fans, with John F. Kennedy asking him to write his jokes for campaign speeches. After Kennedy's assassination in 1963, however, Sahl became obsessed with what he saw as the Warren Report's inaccuracy and conclusions, and spoke about it often during his shows. This alienated much of his audience and led to a decline in his popularity for the remainder of the 1960s. By the 1970s, however, his shows and popularity staged a partial comeback which continues to the present.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Mort_Sahl", "word_count": 316, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Mort Sahl"}
{"text": "Oscar Abolafia (born 1935) is a prominent photographer known for his images of celebrities that appeared in many prominent magazines in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. Abolafia, the descendant of a Spanish Jewish immigrant family, grew up in New York City. Abolafia and his brother Louis Abolafia came to prominence in 1968 when Louis \\\"ran\\\" for President of the United States as \\\"the Naked Candidate\\\", with Oscar providing the advertising imagery for Louis' \\\"campaign\\\". Abolafia built an archive of thousands of pictures of the rich and famous: from important political figures like the Kennedys and artists like Andy Warhol, to world-famous stars like Michael Jackson, Elizabeth Taylor, Jack Nicholson, Audrey Hepburn, Elvis Presley and many more. He also worked for People Magazine, Vanity Fair and Harper\u2019s Bazaar. Abolafia took many pictures backstage at The Tonight Show and was asked to take pictures during filming of several James Bond movies and famous films as A Bridge Too Far. In 1970 Oscar married Joanne. They live together in New York City.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Oscar_Abolafia", "word_count": 169, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Oscar Abolafia"}
{"text": "Ann Gale (born 1966) is an American figurative painter based in Seattle, Washington. She is known for her portrait paintings, which consist of an accumulation of small color patches expressing the changing light and the shifting position of her models over time. Some of her main influences include Lucian Freud, Alberto Giacometti, and Antonio L\u00f3pez Garc\u00eda. Gale works from live models and her process is lengthy. Once she begins to paint, she works for three-hour sessions, and takes from four months to two years to complete a painting. Her pieces possess a strong psychological component due to the amount of time she spends with her models. Gale received her BFA from the Rhode Island College in 1988 and her MFA from Yale University in 1991. She has been the recipient of several awards including: Western States Art Federation/National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship (1996), Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation Grant (1997), Trust Grant/GAP Award (2003) and a John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship (2007). The artist's work has been shown in galleries and museums across the United States including solo exhibitions at the Portland Art Museum, Portland, Oregon (2007) and the Weatherspoon Art Museum at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro (2008). Gale is a professor of painting at the University of Washington School of Art. She is married to the classical guitarist and composer Michael Nicolella.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Ann_Gale", "word_count": 224, "label": "Painter", "people": "Ann Gale"}
{"text": "Peter James Mikkelsen (October 25, 1939 \u2013 November 29, 2006) was a relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1964 through 1972 for the New York Yankees (1964\u201365), Pittsburgh Pirates (1966\u201367), Chicago Cubs (1967\u201368), St. Louis Cardinals (1968) and Los Angeles Dodgers (1969\u201372). Mikkelsen batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Staten Island, New York. A sinker-ball specialist, Mikkelsen filled various relief roles coming out from the bullpen, as a closer or a middle reliever, and as a set-up man as well. He reached the majors in 1964 with the New York Yankees, spending two years with them before moving to the Pirates, Cubs, Cardinals and Dodgers. He finished 7\u20134 with a 3.56 ERA and 12 saves in his rookie season, but in the 1964 World Series against St. Louis he allowed a Tim McCarver game-winning three-run home run in the 10th inning of Game Five. His most productive season came in 1966 with Pittsburgh, when he posted a 3.07 ERA and set career-highs with nine wins, 14 saves, 76 strikeouts, 126 innings, and 71 games pitched. He also gave four years of good service for the Dodgers with 24 wins and 20 saves in 155 appearances. In 1969\u201370 he averaged a 2.76 ERA for each season. In a nine-season career, Mikkelsen posted a 45\u201340 record with a 3.38 ERA and 49 saves in 364 games. Pete missed the start of the 1970 season after contracting infectious hepatitis, allegedly during a hunting trip before spring training. Mikkelsen died in Mabton, Washington, at the age of 67.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Pete_Mikkelsen", "word_count": 259, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Pete Mikkelsen"}
{"text": "Sh\u014dg\u014d Kuniba (February 5, 1935 - July 14, 1992) was a Japanese teacher of karate and iaido His adoptive father (biological uncle) was K\u014dsei Kokuba, who began training him at the age of five years. Kuniba was taught by many masters of the day including: \\n* Kenwa Mabuni - Shit\u014d-ry\u016b Karate \\n* K\u014dsei Kokuba - Motobu-ha Karate-d\u014d \\n* Itoh Asakichi - Judo \\n* Ishii Gogetsu - Mugai-ry\u016b Iaido \\n* Sh\u014dshin Nagamine - Sh\u014drin-ry\u016b Karate \\n* Kenko Nakaima - Kobud\u014d \\n* Kosha Shojin - B\u014d and nunchaku \\n* Junko Yamaguchi - Tonfa \\n* Shioda Gozo - Aikido \\n* Ryusei Tomoyori - Kenyu-ry\u016b Karate When he was 24 years old, Sh\u014dg\u014d Kuniba became the youngest karate system head (S\u014dke) in Japan, taking over the style his adoptive father (K\u014dsei Kokuba) had inherited from Motobu Ch\u014dki. He thus became the Sandai Soke of Ryukyu Karate Motobu-ha (Choki Motobu was Shodai Soke; Kosei Kokuba was Nidai Soke). Kuniba was known for integrating the power of karate with the sensitivity of aikido and other traditional martial arts, in a style he called \\\"Motobu-ha Shito-ryu.\\\" This style is structured to adopt concepts and techniques from other styles to form a modern system replete with traditional values, but with an open-minded philosophy. Shogo Kuniba was the Shodai Soke of Motobu-ha Shito-ryu Karate-do. It is sometimes referred to as Kuniba-ha Karate-do. A book titled A Primer of Kuniba-ha Karate-do: The Style of Shogo Kuniba was written and published in 1985 by James Herndon; it was republished in 2009. At the age of 17, Kuniba started learning Mugai Ryu Iaido from Ishii Gogetsu, a practitioner of Mugai Ryu, himself a student of Nakagawa Shiryo Shinichi, 11th and last headmaster of Mugai Ryu. Kuniba proceeded to practice Mugai Ryu for the next 40 years. However, the style of Mugai Ryu, as taught by Ishii Gogetsu and then modified by Kuniba is sufficiently different from other branches of Mugai Ryu (Mugai Ryu splintered with the death of the Nakagawa, so no single orthodox line exists), that this branch of Mugai Ryu is commonly known as Kuniba Ryu. Amongst the most noticeable differences, are addition of kata not present in Mugai Ryu, that are thought to be added by both Ishii Gogetsu and Sh\u014dg\u014d Kuniba. Kuniba applied his knowledge of aikido, jujutsu, judo and other arts to the bunkai of karate kata. This made for very creative variations on techniques, which became his hallmark. He created a new style, Kuniba-ry\u016b Goshind\u014d (aka Goshin Bud\u014d Jujutsu), which literally means Kuniba's style of self-defense. In Japan, Sh\u014dg\u014d Kuniba was treated as a Meijin (brilliant man). When Kuniba died on July 14, 1992, the organizations he had led split over leadership disagreements. Kunio Tatsuno became S\u014dke of Motobu-Ha Karate-d\u014d and Kaicho of Seishinkai. In the U.S., Kuniba named William H. Price as second S\u014dke of both Kuniba-ryu Karate-Do and Kuniba-ry\u016b Goshind\u014d on March 16, 1992. Several American karateka under Kuniba followed his named U.S. successor. Chikubu-Kai was created on September 8, 1995, to continue his teachings. However, upon the death of Kunio Tatsuno, Kuniba-Kai was established in Japan by the Kuniba family in 1999. Many Shihan loyal to Kuniba have affiliated with Kuniba-Kai, headed by Kozo Kuniba and Kosuke Kuniba. The style is called Kuniba-ryu Karate-Do in the U.S. and Motobu-Ha Shit\u014d-ry\u016b in Japan. Today, the Seishinkai (the Karate organization originally started by Kosei Kokuba) still exists to promote Shit\u014d-ry\u016b (however, the term \\\"Motobu-Ha\\\" is no longer claimed). A new International Seishinkai Karate-d\u014d Union (ISKU) was formed by Kunio Tatsuno in 1999; in 2007, Sadatomu Harada formed the Seishinkai International Shitoryu Karate-d\u014d Union (SISKU). Neither ISKU nor SISKU claim Motobu-Ha. Kuniba-Kai has exclusive rights to that style per the Japan Karate Federation (JKF). A quotation, by Sh\u014dg\u014d Kuniba, states, \\\"Seven Times Down, Eight Times Up!\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Sh\u014dg\u014d_Kuniba", "word_count": 634, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Sh\u014dg\u014d Kuniba"}
{"text": "Charles Taylor Manatt (June 9, 1936 \u2013 July 22, 2011) was a U.S. Democratic Party political figure. He was an American lawyer, politician and businessman. Manatt was chairman of the Democratic National Committee from 1981 to 1985. In those years, he supervised and directed the 1984 Democratic National Convention. He was a delegate, sometimes categorized as a super delegate. He also served as Ambassador to the Dominican Republic from 1999 to 2001. He was the founder of the law firm Manatt, Phelps, and Phillips LLP, where his practice focused on international, administrative, and corporate law. Manatt served until June 2008 as chairman of the Board of Trustees at the George Washington University. His widow is Kathleen K. Manatt. Manatt was a former Chair of the International Foundation of Election Systems Board of Director. He and his wife Kathleen established the Manatt Democracy Studies Fellowship Program in 1998. Manatt died on July 22, 2011 at the age of 75.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Charles_Taylor_Manatt", "word_count": 158, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Charles Taylor Manatt"}
{"text": "Fran\u00e7ois Delange (1935 - June 2007) was a Belgian physician and researcher who contributed to thyroid research. He performed field studies on goiter prevalence worldwide and performed pioneering research in early screening for congenital hypothyroidism. Delange studied at the Free University of Brussels (ULB) and graduated as M.D. in 1960. In 1973, he completed his Ph.D. thesis entitled Etude d'une end\u00e9mie goitreuse en Afrique Centrale: Influence de la croissance et des facteurs d'environnement sur la fonction thyro\u00efdienne. He spent most of his professional career at the University Hospital Saint Pierre, eventually becoming Chief of Clinic and Professor of Pediatrics at the ULB, until he retired at the age of 60 years, in 1995. After his graduation as M.D., he joined the lab of Andr\u00e9 Ermans in the University Hospital Saint-Pierre and focused his studies on the study of goiter and iodine deficiency in Central Africa. He was most active in the region of the former Zaire, performing over 30 research journeys between 1965 and 1982. He studied the iodine deficiency on a population level and showed role of cassava (manioc) and thiocyanate in endemic goiter and worked on the use of iodized oil in iodine deficiency disorders prevention. Delange also performed research for neonatal screening for congenital hypothyroidism, using TSH levels as a marker for hypothyroidism. Furthermore, Delange was promoting ThyroMobil, an initiative to perform standardized thyroid volume measurement and urine iodine concentrations all over the world. Delange was a member of the International Council for the Control of Iodine Deficiency Disorders (ICCIDD) and served as board member since its foundation in 1986. He was working as the Executive Director of ICCIDD between 1995 and 2001. During his career, Delange authored or co-authored 12 books and 361 publications, also he presented more than 200 communications at international meetings.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Fran\u00e7ois_Delange", "word_count": 298, "label": "Medician", "people": "Fran\u00e7ois Delange"}
{"text": "(This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Perea and the second or maternal family name is Arias.) \u00c9dgar Jos\u00e9 Perea Arias (2 June 1934 \u2013 11 April 2016) was a Colombian politician and football radio and television commentator. In a country where soccer is the national pastime, Perea was considered one of Colombia's greatest sportscasters. He was known in Colombia for his thunderous voice and for the way he intoned the traditional Spanish-style \\\"Goooooooool!\\\" sound when a goal had been scored. Perea commentated on eight football World Cups, fifteen World Series for CBS Spanish Radio, seven Olympics, many boxing matches and thousands of soccer matches in Colombia and abroad. He became so successful as a sportscaster that he transcended himself into a national politician. Perea was Afro-Colombian and broke down many barriers that kept black Colombians from gaining admiration and respect in Colombian pop culture and in entering the ritzy social scenes of Colombian society. After gaining popularity for his picturesque way of narrating football matches, Perea joined the Colombian Liberal Party with the support of then presidential candidate Horacio Serpa and ran for the senate. In 2009 he was appointed Ambassador to Colombia in South Africa.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "\u00c9dgar_Perea", "word_count": 203, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "\u00c9dgar Perea"}
{"text": "Bernard Charles \\\"Bernie\\\" Ecclestone (born 28 October 1930) is a British business magnate. He is the chief executive of the Formula One Group, which manages Formula One and controls the commercial rights to the sport, and part-owns Delta Topco, the ultimate parent company of the Formula One Group. As such, he is generally considered the primary authority in Formula One racing and is most commonly described in tabloid journalism as \\\"F1 Supremo\\\". His early involvement in the sport was as a competitor and then as a manager of drivers Stuart Lewis-Evans and Jochen Rindt. In 1972, he bought the Brabham team, which he ran for fifteen years. As a team owner he became a member of the Formula One Constructors Association. His control of the sport, which grew from his pioneering the sale of television rights in the late 1970s, is chiefly financial, but under the terms of the Concorde Agreement he and his companies also manage the administration, setup and logistics of each Formula One Grand Prix, making him one of the richest men in the UK. Ecclestone entered two Grand Prix races as a driver, during the 1958 season, but failed to qualify for either of them. Ecclestone and business partner Flavio Briatore also owned the English football club Queens Park Rangers between 2007 and 2011.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Bernie_Ecclestone", "word_count": 218, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Bernie Ecclestone"}
{"text": "Sir Norman Joseph Wisdom, OBE (4 February 1915 \u2013 4 October 2010) was an English actor, comedian, and singer-songwriter best known for a series of comedy films produced between 1953 and 1966 featuring his hapless onscreen character Norman Pitkin. Wisdom gained celebrity status in lands as far apart as South America, Iran and many Eastern Bloc countries, particularly in Albania where his films were the only ones by Western actors permitted by dictator Enver Hoxha to be shown. Charlie Chaplin once referred to Wisdom as his \\\"favourite clown\\\". Wisdom later forged a career on Broadway in New York and as a television actor, winning critical acclaim for his dramatic role of a dying cancer patient in the television play Going Gently in 1981. He toured Australia and South Africa. After the 1986 Chernobyl disaster, a hospice was named in his honour. In 1995 he was given the Freedom of the City of London and of Tirana. The same year he received an OBE. Wisdom was knighted in 2000 and spent much of his later life on the Isle of Man. His later appearances included roles in Last of the Summer Wine and Coronation Street, and he retired from acting at the age of 90 after his health deteriorated. He died on 4 October 2010, at age 95.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Norman_Wisdom", "word_count": 217, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Norman Wisdom"}
{"text": "Mikhail Kuzmich Yangel (November 7, 1911 \u2013 October 25, 1971), was a leading missile designer in the Soviet Union. His career started as an aviation engineer, after graduating from Moscow Aviation Institute in 1937. He worked with famous aircraft designers Nikolai Polikarpov and later, Artem Mikoyan. Then he moved to the field of ballistic missiles, where he first was in charge of guidance systems. As Sergei Korolev\u2019s associate, he set up a rocket propulsion center in Dnipropetrovsk in the Ukraine which later formed the basis of his own OKB-586 design bureau in 1954. At first, Yangel\u2019s facility served to mass-produce and further develop intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) in which area Yangel was a pioneer of storeable hypergolic fuels. His bureau designed the R-12, R-16 and R-36, whose launch vehicle adaptations are known as Cosmos, Tsyklon, Dnepr respectively are still in use today. Yangel narrowly avoided death during the development of the R-16 in the 1960 Nedelin catastrophe. Yangel's bureau was part of the Ministry of General Machine Building headed by Sergey Afanasyev. For his outstanding work, Mikhail Yangel was awarded the Lenin Prize in 1960 and USSR State Prize in 1967. He was also awarded four Orders of Lenin, Order of the October Revolution, and numerous medals. He died in Moscow in 1971. Several notable places were named after Yangel: \\n*  A street in the Chertanovo neighborhood in Moscow \\n*  A Metro station Ulitsa Akademika Yangelya on the Serpukhovsko-Timiryazevskaya Line (near the above street) \\n*  A street in Kiev \\n*  One of the two major streets in Baikonur (the other is in honor of his main rival Sergei Korolev) \\n*  The crater Yangel on the Moon. A minor planet 3039 Yangel discovered by Soviet astronomer Lyudmila Zhuravlyova in 1978 is named after him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Mikhail_Yangel", "word_count": 297, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Mikhail Yangel"}
{"text": "Sir Charles Hutton Gregory  (14 October 1817 \u2013 10 January 1898) was an English civil engineer. He was president of the Institution of Civil Engineers between December 1867 and December 1869. Charles was the son of Dr Olinthus Gilbert Gregory, a master of mathematics at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. The chair of mathematics at that time was held by Charles Hutton, who acted as Dr. Gregory's patron. It was in Hutton's honour that Charles was named. Gregory was consulting engineer of several major railway construction works, including those in Ceylon, Trinidad, Cape Colony, Perak and Selangor. He was the first to use railway semaphore signalling which he employed on the London and Croydon and the South Eastern Railways in 1842-3. This method later superseded all others and was dominant from 1870. In 1882 he was a member of the Channel Tunnel Committee and in 1886 was a Royal Commissioner for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George in 1876, and appointed a Knight Commander of the same order in May 1884. In 1894, he married Fanny Stirling, an actress who died the following year. Gregory died in London on 10 January 1898, and is buried in Brompton Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Charles_Hutton_Gregory", "word_count": 211, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Charles Hutton Gregory"}
{"text": "Patrick \\\"Paddy\\\" Ambrose (17 October 1928 \u2013 22 February 2002) was a professional football player and coach from Dublin, Ireland. Signed by Jimmy Dunne from junior side Clontarf, he was associated with Shamrock Rovers from 1948 to 1973, firstly as a player and then as a coach. He made his debut against Transport in Bray on 28 August 1949 in a Dublin City Cup game. He was one of the club's best ever strikers. During his career at Rovers he scored 109 League goals which is a club record . He was the leading scorer at the club in 1953\u201354, 1954\u201355, 1955\u201356 (20 goals) and 1960\u201361. When Rovers won the title in 1953\u201354, their first title for fifteen years, Paddy scored 13 goals. Paddy won a League medal with Shamrock Rovers four times, in 1953\u201354, 1956\u201357, 1958\u201359 and 1963\u201364. He played in six FAI Cup finals plus one replay and won four winner's medals in the following years, 1955, 1956, 1962 and 1964. Paddy made 6 appearances in European competition for Rovers. The man who became famous for wearing the green and white hooped number nine shirt was capped by Ireland five times, scoring once, also earning two B caps and one amateur international cap for the Republic of Ireland national football team. Paddy shared a testimonial with Gerry Mackey in May 1959. The great service of Paddy Ambrose to Rovers was marked by the presentation of a gold medal by the directors. This was a medal which was presented to any Rovers player who had 15 consecutive years service to the club. At the end of the 2012 League of Ireland season Ambrose is joint thirty third in the all-time League of Ireland goalscoring list with 109 league goals", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Paddy_Ambrose", "word_count": 290, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Paddy Ambrose"}
{"text": "Charles Josiah Belden (November 16, 1887, San Francisco, California \u2013 February 1, 1966, St. Petersburg, Florida) was a photographer and rancher who was famous for his visceral photographs of the area around Meetseetse, Wyoming. Belden was born in San Francisco into a wealthy California family. His grandfather, Josiah Belden, was an early California pioneer who made millions in San Francisco real estate and was the first Mayor of San Jose. After graduating from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Charles Belden bought his first camera to record a European tour with his school friend, Eugene Phelps. The highlight of the tour was a journey through Russia in Belden's 1908 Packard, the first automobile to make such a trip in the country. After the trip, Belden went to work as a cowboy on the Phelps (Pitchfork) Ranch in Wyoming. In 1912, Belden married Eugene's sister, Frances. The couple had three children, Annice, Margot, and Mary Elizabeth, who died while still a toddler. Eugene's father died in 1922, leaving Eugene and Charles to take over management of the Pitchfork Ranch. Belden's 1921\u20131940 photographs of the Pitchfork Ranch were widely published, including in The Saturday Evening Post, National Geographic, and on the cover of Life magazine. Airplanes became a fascination for Belden. In the late 1920s, Charles became involved in raising antelope and sending them by airplane to zoos around the world, including some to Germany in the Hindenburg. He helped to pioneer the process of planting fish from the air and filmed the experience for future reference. In addition, he helped the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission conduct a census of wildlife herd populations using aerial photographs. Estate taxes, mismanagement, and an agricultural depression that began in 1921 took their toll on the Pitchfork and the ranch fell into decline. To meet expenses, in the 1930s the family turned their home into a dude ranch, but this response did not stop the financial drain. After many years of strained relations, Charles divorced Frances in 1940 and moved to Florida with a new wife, Verna Steele Belden. Charles Belden died in 1966 of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in St. Petersburg, Florida.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Charles_Belden", "word_count": 356, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Charles Belden"}
{"text": "Adam Harasiewicz (born 1 July 1932) is a Polish classical concert pianist. Harasiewicz was born in Chodziez, Poland. After studying violin for two months, at the age of 10 he began piano study, and at age 15 he obtained first prize in a contest at Rzesz\u00f3w. At 18 he entered the State Higher School of Music in Krak\u00f3w (at present Academy of Music in Krak\u00f3w) where he studied with Zbigniew Drzewiecki. Harasiewicz studied with Drzewiecki for six years, and became pre-eminent as an interpreter of Chopin, excelling through a combination of superb technique, lyrical imagination, exceptional consistency of stylistic and idiomatic approach, and (through all of these) in playing of a characteristic temperament which identifies him as a true exponent of the Polish Romantic tradition. He won the first prize at the International Chopin Piano Competition in 1955. He then spent some years in Belgium, before settling in Austria. Harasiewicz was a member of the jury at the International Chopin Piano Competition in 1995, 2010 and 2015. He has recorded the complete works of Chopin and also much by Szymanowski.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Adam_Harasiewicz", "word_count": 180, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Adam Harasiewicz"}
{"text": "Marco Vecellio (1545\u20131611) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period. He was also called Marco di Tiziano, since he was Titian's nephew.He was born and active mainly in Venice. He accompanied his distinguished uncle in the journeys to Rome and Germany. He was the favorite pupil of Titian, and approached nearer to his style than any other member of the family. There are several pictures by him in the Doge's palace, among the best an allegory in the ante-chamber to the Sala del Gran Consiglio. Another good example is a picture in the Sala della Bussola, Doge Leonardo Donato before the Virgin and Infant Christ. He also painted for churches at Venice, Treviso, and in the Friuli, among other things a Christ fulminating the world, and the The Virgin on earth sending the two founders Dominic and Francis for the church of San Zaniopolo at Venice. He left some able productions in the ducal palace, the Meeting of Charles V. and Clement VII. in 1529; in S. Giacomo di Rialto, an Annunciation; in SS. Giovani e Paolo, Christ Fulminant. A son of Marco, named Tiziano (or Tizianello), painted early in the 17th century.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Marco_Vecellio", "word_count": 194, "label": "Painter", "people": "Marco Vecellio"}
{"text": "Jill Krementz (born 19 February 1940) is a photographer and author. She has published some 31 books, mostly of photography and children's books. Krementz grew up in Morristown, New Jersey, and moved to New York City in her late teens. She got a Nikon camera as a twenty-first birthday present in 1961. In the 1960s she worked as a photographer for the New York Herald-Tribune. Her color photography of the \\\"March on the Pentagon\\\" was featured on the cover of The New York Times Magazine. She spent a year taking photographs in Vietnam during the Vietnam War. Krementz later specialized in the photographing of writers. A major profile of her - written by Dorothy Gelatt - was published in the Spring 1975 issue of 35mm Photography (Ziff-Davis Publishing Company). According to the article, Krementz decided in 1970 to \\\"...fill the author picture vacuum...\\\". Working only with the aid of a secretary she built and ran a large library of photographs of authors. Most of her photographs at that time were in black and white. The article described her as working with a minimum of photographic equipment (two 35mm camera bodies and three lenses) and having her prints made by Erika Leone at the Meridian photographic laboratory. At the time the article was written, \\\"...the Krementz stock list of authors totalled roughly 542...\\\". Krementz's photographs were shown at the Nikon House gallery in New York the mid-1970s, and in 1980 her book The Writer's Image (David R. Godine, Boston) was published. The book contained solely black-and-white photographs, with a preface written by Kurt Vonnegut, and an introduction by Trudy Butner Krisher. She is the widow of author Kurt Vonnegut and has one daughter, Lily. In 2004, a major exhibition of her work was held at the Mark Twain House and Museum in Hartford, Connecticut. Writers Unbound featured warm, intimate portraits of authors in their homes and at their desks.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Jill_Krementz", "word_count": 318, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Jill Krementz"}
{"text": "Peter Westbury (26 May 1938 \u2013 7 December 2015) was a British racing driver from England. He participated in two World Championship Formula One Grands Prix, scoring no championship points. In 1969 he raced a Formula 2 Brabham-Cosworth, driving in his first Grand Prix in the 1969 German Grand Prix. He finished ninth on the road, fifth in the F2 class. The following year he failed to qualify for the 1970 United States Grand Prix driving a works BRM, after an engine failure. Early in his racing career he campaigned a homebuilt special called the M.G.W., graduating to a Cooper-Climax in 1960 which was later fitted with a Daimler V8 engine. Westbury won the British Hill Climb Championship twice, in 1963 and 1964. In 1963 he drove the self-built Felday, with supercharged Daimler V8 2.6 litre motor. The following year he won in the 2.5 litre Climax-engined Ferguson P99 with four-wheel-drive, on loan from Ferguson Research Ltd. Westbury also drove the Ferguson P99 in the 1964 Brighton Speed Trials and at the First International Drag Festival, a series of six events held in England that year, where the car covered the standing-start quarter mile in 11.01 seconds. He also drove a Lotus 23-BRM sports car at the Drag Festival. During 1965 Westbury developed the Felday-BRM 4 sports car with four-wheel-drive. The car won on its debut at Brands Hatch on Boxing Day, 26 December 1965, driven by Mac Daghorn. At Mallory Park on 13 March 1966, Peter Westbury and Mac Daghorn shared the car, each winning a race. Jim Clark raced the Felday 4 in the Guards Trophy at Brands Hatch on 29 August 1966. The Felday 5 sports car was fitted with a 7-litre Ford Galaxie engine and four wheel drive, but only raced briefly. The Felday 6 was a 4.7 litre Ford-powered hillclimb single-seater, with rear wheel drive, built for Tony Griffiths. In 1967 Westbury raced a Brabham-Ford Formula Three car in England and in Continental Europe. He won the F3 race at the Silverstone circuit on 29 April, the Grand Prix des Fronti\u00e8res at Chimay on 14 May, and also at the Auvergne Trophy meeting on 18 June 1967, on the daunting Clermont-Ferrand circuit in France. The same year he resuscitated the old BRM P67 four-wheel-drive F1 car, designed by Mike Pilbeam in 1964, for David Good to campaign in the British Hill Climb Championship. The car led the series at the half-way mark, but then passed into the hands of Peter Lawson, who revamped it for 1968. The car was a dominant winner of the series in 1968.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Peter_Westbury", "word_count": 432, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Peter Westbury"}
{"text": "Riccardo Tisci (born 1974 in Taranto, Italy) is an Italian fashion designer. He studied in Italy at the Design Istituto d\u2019Arte Applicata in Cantu until the age of 17, and then graduated from London's Central Saint Martins Academy in 1999. In 2005, Tisci was given the title of Creative Director for Givenchy Women's haute couture and ready-to-wear lines. In May 2008 he was additionally named as menswear and accessories designer of the Givenchy men's division. Tisci's apparent fascination with Gothic touches (dark, languid dresses for fall couture) and space-age minimalism (one ready-to-wear show featured white-clad models drifting around a sterile-white sphere) has drawn new attention to the Givenchy brand. Reviews and output so far have been mixed and inconsistent, but many, including influential fashion critics (such as Cathy Horyn of The New York Times and Suzy Menkes of the International Herald Tribune) have homed in on Tisci's conceptual leanings, as well as his future potential for revitalizing the Givenchy brand and infusing it with his precision and imagination.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Riccardo_Tisci", "word_count": 172, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Riccardo Tisci"}
{"text": "John Ostell (7 August 1813 \u2013 6 April 1892) architect, surveyor and manufacturer, was born in London, England and emigrated to Canada in 1834, where he apprenticed himself to a Montreal surveyor Andr\u00e9 Trudeau to learn French methods of surveying. In 1837 he married Eleonore Gauvin, a member of a prominent French Catholic family in the city. His marriage ensured entry to French Canadian society, he was appointed diocesan architect for Montreal. In 1849 he formed a partnership with his nephew Henri-Maurice Perrault (1828\u20131903), this was the formation of one of the first architectural dynasties in Canada. He mostly worked in the Greek Revival style of architecture. His first work in Montreal was the city's original Custom House, completed in 1836. This was followed by the McGill University Arts Building, 1839\u20131843, the oldest building on the McGill campus, extended 1860-1862; Asile des Soeurs de la Providence (aka Asile de la Providence), 1842 (demolished); High School of Montreal, 1845 (demolished); Protestant Orphan Asylum, 1848 (demolished); Palais episcopal (Episcopal Palace) 1849, burnt 1852; Eglise de Notre-Dame-de-Toutes-Graces, 1851; Church of St Anne, 1853 (demolished); Grand s\u00e9minaire de Montr\u00e9al, 1854; and the Old Montreal Court House, now known as the \u00c9difice Lucien-Saulnier.1856-1859. Ostell submitted designs for the new St. James Cathedral in Toronto in 1849, placing second in the competition to Frederick William Cumberland. The only residential home left standing built by Ostell is the former home of Louis-Hippolyte LaFontaine in downtown Montreal at 1395 Overdale Ave. Unfortunately, the home is falling into ruin. \\n* \u00c9difice Lucien-Saulnier. \\n* original Custom House \\n* McGill University Arts Building. In 1859 he largely abandoned architecture having established a successful lumber business in 1852. The factory made doors and windows for export to Upper Canada (Ontario), Australia, the USA and Britain. By 1856 the factory covered 5 acres (20,000 m2) and employed 75 workers and had a turn over of goods worth \u00a318,750 per annum.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "John_Ostell", "word_count": 317, "label": "Architect", "people": "John Ostell"}
{"text": "Robert Wyndham Walden (1843 \u2013 April 28, 1905) was one of the most successful trainers in thoroughbred horse racing during the last quarter of the 19th century. Known by his middle name, Wyndham, in 1872 Walden and his wife Caroline moved from New York City to Middleburg in Carroll County, Maryland where they established \\\"Bowling Brook Farm\\\" to breed and train thoroughbred race horses. Wyndham Walden trained his first Preakness Stakes winner in 1875, Tom Ochiltree, then two years later began a streak of five straight victories, all of which came with horses owned by George L. Lorillard. Walden won the Preakness for a seventh time in 1888 with his own horse, Refund. The win set a record for a trainer which still stands. During a career spanning thirty-one years between 1872 and 1902, he also won the Belmont Stakes four times and trained more than 100 Stakes race winners. In 1899, his son Robert J. Walden won the Kentucky Derby with Manuel, owned by the Morris brothers, Alfred and David. His daughter married jockey Fred Littlefield who rode Refund to his 1888 Preakness Stakes victory and was aboard Bowling Brook for the win in the 1898 Belmont Stakes. On Wyndham Walden's death in 1905, Bowling Brook Farm was taken over by his wife, then on her death by his son Robert, who lived there until his death in 1951. Over the Walden family's eighty-year history in racing they raised and trained winners of more than one thousand races. Robert Wyndham Walden was inducted in the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1970.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "R._Wyndham_Walden", "word_count": 266, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "R. Wyndham Walden"}
{"text": "Charles Samuel Gubser (February 1, 1916 \u2013 August 20, 2011) was an American politician of the Republican Party who was a member of the United States House of Representatives from California from 1953 to 1974. Born in Gilroy, California, Gubser attended the public schools and graduated from Gilroy Union High School in 1932, San Jose State Junior College in 1934, and the University of California, Berkeley in 1937, followed by two years of graduate work. He taught at Gilroy Union High School from 1939 to 1943. Gubser had been a farmer since 1940. He served as member of the California State Assembly in 1951 and 1952. Gubser was first elected to represent California's 10th congressional district, which included San Jose and other parts of Santa Clara County, in 1952 and was sworn in on January 3, 1953. After winning re-election ten times, Gubser did not run for re-election in 1974 and resigned his seat on December 31, 1974. Gubser died in Fresno, California, where he had lived since 2005, on August 20, 2011 at age 95.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Charles_Gubser", "word_count": 176, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Charles Gubser"}
{"text": "Enrique Bernardo Vidall\u00e9 (born 7 May 1952 in Canals, C\u00f3rdoba) is a former Argentine football goalkeeper. He played for a number of clubs in Argentina and Palestino in Chile. Vidall\u00e9 came through the Boca Juniors youth system to make his professional debut in 1972, he stayed at the club until his move to Chilean team Club Deportivo Palestino in 1975. Vidall\u00e9 played a number of games for the Argentina national football team including appearances at the 1979 Copa Am\u00e9rica. Vidall\u00e9 played for Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata in the late 70s and for their fiercest rivals Estudiantes de La Plata in the early 80s. Between 1982 and 1983 he played for Club Atl\u00e9tico Hurac\u00e1n before joining Argentinos Juniors in 1984. Vidall\u00e9 was part of the Argentinos Juniors team that won back to back league championships in the Metropolitano 1984 and the Nacional 1985. They then went on to win the Copa Libertadores 1985, with Vidall\u00e9 facing a penalty shootout in the final. Argentinos went on to play in the Intercontinental Cup in 1985 which they lost to Juventus, and in the Copa Interamericana in 1986, which they won 1-0 against Defence Force. Vidall\u00e9 retired in 1987 at the age of 34.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Enrique_Vidall\u00e9", "word_count": 202, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Enrique Vidall\u00e9"}
{"text": "Jeffrey Allen Lahti (born October 8, 1956, in Oregon City, Oregon) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. He is an alumnus of Portland State University. Drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the 5th round of the 1978 MLB amateur draft, Lahti would make his Major League Baseball debut with the St. Louis Cardinals on June 27, 1982, and appear in his final game on April 24, 1986. Lahti was a member of the St. Louis Cardinals team that defeated the Milwaukee Brewers in the 1982 World Series. He led the 1985 Cardinal team that went to the World Series in saves a year after the departure of relief ace Bruce Sutter. He was injured early in the 1986 season and Todd Worrell took over as the team's closer, winning the National League Rookie of the Year Award. Lahti was often called Lahti-Da by his teammates out of respect and premier pitching finesse. In 2012 the acting governor for the Government of Michigan incumbent Rick Snyder contacted the then Governor of Oregon John Kitzhaber with a preposition. Snyder had watched Jeff Lahti play throughout his short baseball career, over this time Snyder had been inspired by Lathi and impressed by his charismatic style. Snyder proposed to the governor of Oregon that a children's health clinic be named in honor of the baseballer, he felt that the name would inspire and give hope to sickly children in Lahti's home town. Initial talks between the governors where promising but further support was needed to get the project off the ground. Unfortunately talks broke down when two undisclosed members of the Government of Michigan intercepted the conversations and advised John Kitzhaber to not move forward with the project. The talks were concluded in there very early stages 'The Lahti Children's Health Clinic' was ultimately never proposed or put into motion.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jeff_Lahti", "word_count": 306, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jeff Lahti"}
{"text": "Thomas K. Bohannan (born c.1955 in Mobile, Alabama) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. He grew up in Lexington, Kentucky and as a young man became a hotwalker, groom, and racing stable foreman. In 1989 he became the private trainer for the successful Loblolly Stable of Lake Hamilton, Arkansas. With Loblolly, Tom Bohannan had two horses successfully compete in the U.S. Triple Crown series. In 1992, Pine Bluff finished fifth in the Kentucky Derby, won the Preakness Stakes and was third in the Belmont. The following year Prairie Bayou finished second in the Derby, then gave Tom Bohannan his second consecutive victory in the Preakness. Fatally injured in the Belmont, Prairie Bayou was posthumously voted 1993's U.S. Champion 3-Year-old Colt. Unfortunately for Bohannan, a year later Loblolly Stable owner John Ed Anthony and his ex-wife disbanded the operation and Bohannan set up a public stable. Beset with personal problems, in the early part of the 2000s (decade) Bohannan left racing for several years but came back in 2006 when he began training again for former Loblolly owner John Ed Anthony who now races under the name Shortleaf Stable. After a difficult year in which they won only four of thirty-five races, in October 2007 Bohannan and John Ed Anthony parted ways.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Bohannan", "word_count": 211, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Thomas Bohannan"}
{"text": "George Adolphe Pechiney (September 20, 1861 \u2013 July 14, 1943), was a Major League baseball pitcher from 1885\u20131887. He played for the Cleveland Blues and Cincinnati Red Stockings in the American Association Pechiney was born in Cincinnati. He began the 1885 season with the Chattanooga Lookouts of the Southern League. He also played for the Columbus Stars of the Southern League in 1885 before joining the Major Leagues with the Cincinnati Red Stockings of the American Association later that year. He made his Major League debut for the Red Stockings on August 4, 1885. With the Red Stockings in 1885, Pechiney pitched in 11 games, starting and completing all of them, with a win-loss record of 7\u20134, a 2.02 earned run average and 49 strikeouts in 98 innings pitched. His winning percentage of .636 ranked 4th in the American Association behind just Bob Caruthers, Dave Foutz and Bobby Mathews. In 1886, Pechiney pitched for the Red Stockings once again. He started 40 games, compeleting 35. In 300 1/3 innings pitched he posted a win-loss record of 15\u201321, a 4.14 earned run average and 110 strikeouts. His 2 shutouts ranked in the top 10 among American Association pitchers, as did his 21 losses, 133 walks, 152 earned runs surrenders and 14 hit batsmen. Pechiney also played in 4 games in the outfield for Cincinnati in 1886, including a game on September 12 which he started but moved to center field after three innings because he was pitching wildly. On April 27, 1886, Pechiney pitched a complete game despite giving up 20 runs in a 20\u20133 loss to the St. Louis Browns. In 1887, Pechiney moved to the newly formed Cleveland Blues of the American Association. On April 16, 1887, he was the Blues' Opening Day starting pitcher for the first season in the team's history, pitching against his former Cincinnati team. The Blues lost the game by a score of 16\u20136. For the season, Pechiney started 10 games for the Blues, completing all of them. He had a win-loss record of 1\u20139, with a 7.12 earned run average and 24 strikeouts in 86 innings. He pitched his final game for the Blues, and in the Major Leagues on June 24, 1887. In 1888 he pitched in the minor leagues once again for the Canton Nadjys of the Tri-State League. On June 12, 1925, Pechiney appeared at the Golden Jubilee celebration of Redland Field, along with other former Reds and Red Stockings players. Pechiney died at the age of 81 in Cincinnati and is buried at Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "George_Pechiney", "word_count": 429, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "George Pechiney"}
{"text": "Charles Peoples (February 3, 1924 \u2013 September 17, 1999) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. Charles and his twin sister Isabel Peoples were born in 1924 to Charles and Annie Peoples, both first-generation immigrants to Chester County, Pennsylvania, from County Donegal, Ireland. In the latter part of the 1950s, he started conditioning horses for the operations of Bayard Sharp, a director of Delaware Park Racetrack and a president of The Blood-Horse Inc. Unknown to each other at the time they came together in racing, Sharp had been the teenage stranger who saved a four-year-old Charles Peoples and a small girl from drowning when he pulled them out of the bottom of a pond. Based at Sharp Farm in Middletown, Delaware, Peoples won a number of important races. In 1959, he won the Flamingo Stakes at Hialeah Park Race Track with Troilus. Sent to the Kentucky Derby under jockey Chris Rogers, Troilus moved from his tenth starting position into the lead at the half-mile mark but then stopped badly and finished last. It was later discovered that the colt had been suffering from an ulcer, and he died later that year from peritonitis. Peoples also trained Dixieland Band, winner of the 1983 Pennsylvania Derby and the 1984 Massachusetts Handicap. In 1985, Peoples won the Grade I Hopeful Stakes with Papal Power. Peoples died in 1999 at the age of seventy-five.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Charles_Peoples", "word_count": 229, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Charles Peoples"}
{"text": "Jacopo Bertoia, also known as Giacomo Zanguidi or Jacopo Zanguidi or Bertoja, (1544 \u2013 ca. 1574), was an Italian painter of a late-Renaissance or Mannerist style that emerged in Parma towards the end of the 16th century. He was strongly influenced by Parmigianino. Born in Parma, he apparently studied in Bologna with Sabatini. His masterpiece is the Sala del Bacio, in the Palazzo del Giardino in Parma. He also helped decorate the Sala di Orfeo in the same palace. In Rome, he was part of the team that frescoed the walls of the Oratorio del Gonfalone in Rome, painting the panel depicting the Entry of Christ into Jerusalem. He was commissioned by Cardinal Alessandro Farnese in 1572-1573 to paint galleries (Sale del Giudizio, della Penitenza, dei Sogni, as well as the Anticamera degli Angeli) of the Villa Farnese in Caprarola, where he replaced the role of Taddeo Zuccari. He had earlier worked in Caprarola with Federico Zuccari in 1574, painting in the Sala di Ercole.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Jacopo_Bertoia", "word_count": 165, "label": "Painter", "people": "Jacopo Bertoia"}
{"text": "\u017darko Dolinar (3 July 1920 \u2013 9 March 2003), Ph.D., was a biologist and table tennis player who won eight medals at the World Table Tennis Championships. He was born in a family of Slovene economic immigrants to Croatia. In 1939, at the age of 18 he became the national champion of Yugoslavia. Dolinar was champion of the Independent State of Croatia multiple times, and also competed for its national team on nine occasions. Dolinar is the only world sporting champion with a doctoral degree in biology. He graduated from the University of Zagreb Faculty of Veterinary Medicine in 1949, and received a doctorate in 1959. He was world doubles champion with his partner, Vilim Harangozo. Dolinar was also head of the Sports Science Committee for the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). A university professor in both Zagreb and Basel, he was honored as one of the Righteous Among the Nations for saving, together with his brother Boris, about 300 Jews during World War II.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "\u017darko_Dolinar", "word_count": 165, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "\u017darko Dolinar"}
{"text": "Eugenio Torre (born November 4, 1951) is a chess grandmaster (GM). He is considered the strongest chess player the Philippines produced during the 1980s and 1990s, and has been Board 1 player for the Philippines in eighteen World Chess Olympiads. In 1974, then twenty-two years old, he became Asia's first Grandmaster by winning the silver medal in the Chess Olympiad held in Nice, France. In a tournament in Manila in the 1976, Torre beat then reigning world chess champion Anatoly Karpov in a game that has become part of Filipino chess history. In 1982 he earned a spot in the World Candidates Chess Championships, where he faced the legendary Zoltan Ribli. His ELO rating reached 2602 in 1985 and in 1986 Torre was ranked 40th in the world with an ELO Rating of 2619. He served as Fischer's second in the 1992 World championship against Boris Spassky in Yugoslavia. Torre is still performing consistently as of present by winning the 2008 Pres. Gloria Macapagal Arroyo Cup, an international chess tournament.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Eugenio_Torre", "word_count": 170, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Eugenio Torre"}
{"text": "James (Jim) Bacchus (born June 21, 1949) is a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives and a former chairman of the Appellate Body of the World Trade Organization. Bacchus graduated from Vanderbilt University in 1971 with a Bachelor of Arts degree magna cum laude with high honors in history. At Vanderbilt he was a Founders Scholar and member of Phi Beta Kappa. Bacchus earned a Master of Arts degree from Yale University in 1973 as a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. Bacchus served in the United States Army between 1971 and 1977. In 1978, he received his J.D. with high honors from Florida State University College of Law. Bacchus was a member of the Order of the Coif and served as editor-in-chief of the FSU Law Review. Bacchus was a member of the staff of Florida Governor Reubin Askew from 1974 to 1978, serving as speechwriter. He became Askew's special assistant from 1979 to 1981, after Askew was appointed U.S. Trade Representative. In 1990, Bacchus was elected as a member of the Democratic Party to represent Florida's 11th congressional district in the 102nd Congress and Florida's 15th congressional district in the 103rd Congress from January 3, 1991 to January 3, 1995, and was not a candidate for reelection to the 104th Congress in 1994. Instead, from 1995 to 2003 he served on the Appellate Body of the WTO, rising to the position of chairman in 2001. He was the first American to sit as part of the Appellate Body. Since 2004, Bacchus has served as Chairman of the Global Trade & Investment Practice Group at Greenberg Traurig, a Miami-based international law firm. He is also Co-Chair of its Global Practice Group. Bacchus has regularly written trade related articles for publications including Forbes and The Wall Street Journal. On February 23, 2007, Bacchus was named to a Department of Defense panel reviewing the Walter Reed Army Medical Center neglect scandal.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Jim_Bacchus", "word_count": 319, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Jim Bacchus"}
{"text": "Cesare Vecellio (c. 1530 \u2013 c. 1601) was an Italian engraver and painter of the Renaissance, active in Venice. He was the cousin of the painter Titian. Like Titian, he was born in Cadore in the Veneto. He accompanied Titian to Augsburg in 1548, and seems to have worked as his assistant. Many of Cesare's pictures were ascribed, perhaps knowingly, to Titian. In the Milan Pinacoteca there is a small Trinity by Cesare. He died in Venice. The crude woodcuts for book assembling contemporary fashion from across the world, De gli Habiti Antichi e Mod\u00e9rni di Diversi Parti di Mondo published in Venice in 1590 by Cesare as if they were his works, may in fact belong to Christopher Krieger from Nuremberg. They depict the garb, sometimes fanciful and imagined, of individuals, men and women, from Tsars to Tribeswomen from the Arabian Desert to Muscovite nobles to Arabian nobles to Inca nobles. Cesare also published a book of prints depicting the jewels of royal crowns, titled Corona delle nobili e virtuose donne (1591). Cesare's brother, Fabrizio di Cadore or Ettore, was little known beyond his native place, for the Council-hall of which he is said to have painted a fine picture. He died in 1580.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Cesare_Vecellio", "word_count": 205, "label": "Painter", "people": "Cesare Vecellio"}
{"text": "Noel Armstrong Forster (15 June 1932 \u2013 7 December 2007) was a British artist who trained at King's College Newcastle a part of Durham University, graduating in 1957. He was born in Seaton Delaval, Northumberland and attended to Gosforth Grammar School.He married Eileen Conlan in 1962, later having three sons with her. In due course he became Principal lecturer in Painting at the Chelsea College of Art & Design in Chelsea as well as Artist-in-Residence and Supernumerary Fellow at Balliol College Oxford University. In 1978 he won the John Moores Painting Prize His art can best be described as abstract, colourful and usually involving a cross-weaved fabric of straight or curved parallel lines drawn by hand, often executed in oil on linen. He died in London. \\\"Noel was in my view the most important post-War abstract painter in England, and his work combined performance, intellectual rigour and the artist's craft. It was simultaneously clever and sensuous. He was an influential teacher too and a very gifted musician. But he was also larger than life.\\\" Stephen Bury, Curator, British Library, 8 December 2007 \\\"Noel was a splendid friend, and a wonderful painter.He thought endlessly about the relations of paint and light, and talked with extraordinary clarity - and complexity - about making works of art. He taught me a lot about looking.The ideas behind his own work were intricate and uncompromising.\\\" AS Byatt, Author, Dec 2007 \\\"Noel Forster was an adventurous and productive artist whose glowing, audacious personality looked out from his canvasses.\\\"Obituary in The Times, 17 January 2008 Bernard Cohen, Artist, Dec 2007", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Noel_Forster", "word_count": 263, "label": "Painter", "people": "Noel Forster"}
{"text": "Robert \\\"Bob\\\" Fullam (1897\u20131974) was an Irish footballer and one of the best-known players in the League of Ireland in the 1920s . A versatile attacking player, he was skilful but also had a tough-man image. born Ringsend, Fullam worked as a docker in Dublin, and played for Shelbourne F.C. 1918\u201321, winning the Irish Cup in 1920. He then transferred to Shamrock Rovers, and played in the inaugural Free State Cup final in 1922. In that match, his skirmishes with Charlie Dowdall of eventual champions St. James's Gate F.C. helped provoke post-match disturbances involving players and supporters. This led to a ban for the start of the following season. Nevertheless, he finished top scorer with 27 goals in 22 games, as Rovers won their first League title. He transferred to Leeds United for 1923\u201324 but played only seven games. He returned to Rovers the next season, helping them to the Double, as \\\"give it to Bob\\\" became a Dublin catchphrase. In the 1926 Cup final, he famously pulled out of a goalmouth challenge, sacrificing a goal (and the Cup) to prevent injuring the Fordsons goalkeeper. Fullam made his debut for the Irish Free State against Italy in Turin in 1926; he scored in the return match against Italy in 1927. As he was now 30, and the selectors had a preference for young players, this second cap was his last. He continued to play for Shamrock Rovers into the early 1930s. In 1927/28 he went to the United States along with Dinny Doyle and several other players from both North and South. Upon their arrival in Philadelphia they formed their own club which was known as Irish Philadelphia Celtic. After a year Bob returned to Dublin where he renewed his association with Rovers. After his playing days Bob continued with the Hoops as a coach, a capacity he held until his departure to London in 1945. His time with Rovers was littered with medals. He won the League and the FAI Cup 4 times scoring 92 league goals and 9 Cup goals as well as winning 6 Inter-League caps. In 1956 Bob was awarded damages in a libel case taken against the Sunday Dispatch for a story that the journalist admitted making up. Fullam died in London 1 January 1974.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bob_Fullam", "word_count": 380, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Bob Fullam"}
{"text": "Gerd Sannem\u00fcller (19 October 1914, Heilbad Heiligenstadt \u2013 13 June 2008) was a German composer, pianist and musicologist. After his Abitur in Stralsund he studied musicology with Arnold Schering and Georg Sch\u00fcnemann as well as history, philosophy and psychology at the University of Berlin and school music at the Berlin College for Church and School Music. After university he became a high school teacher and a concert pianist in Berlin. Later he studied musicology with Hans Albrecht, Friedrich Blume and Kurt Gudewill as well as history and psychology at the University of Kiel. In 1961 he received his Doctor of Philosophy degree. He was a docent at the Flensburg College of Education and at the Kiel College of Education. From 1965 to 1983 he served as a professor of musicology and music education in Kiel. During that time he was director of the Institute of Music and Didactics. He was mostly interested in music by Maurice Ravel, Paul Hindemith, B\u00e9la Bart\u00f3k and Polish contemporary classical music (Witold Lutos\u0142awski and Karol Szymanowski). He was an editor of the complete works of Paul Hindemith at the Hindemith Institute in Frankfurt. His compositions are consistently played at the Theatre of Kiel. He also composed for musicians such as the Ensemble Sortisatio (CD Ensemble Sortisatio VKJK 0325). Gerd Sannem\u00fcllers brother was the violinist Horst Sannem\u00fcller whom he often accompanied on the piano.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Gerd_Sannem\u00fcller", "word_count": 228, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Gerd Sannem\u00fcller"}
{"text": "(This is a Chinese name; the family name is Guo.) Guo Shuang (born February 26, 1986) is a Chinese professional track cyclist. She won two bronze medals at the 2006 UCI Track Cycling World Championships, in Sprint and Keirin, and two silver medals at the 2007 UCI Track Cycling World Championships, again in Sprint and Keirin. Guo had an eventful semi-final in the sprint at the 2008 Summer Olympics, having won the first heat and conceded the second to her opponent Anna Meares, the third heat saw Guo come down the banking too steeply and her front wheel slipped from beneath her. The heat was re-run and although Guo won by a few millimetres, she was relegated for coming down the tack and pushing Meares onto the c\u00f4te d'azure on the final lap. This put Meares through to the final ride-off for gold. Guo went on to win the final ride-off for the bronze against Willy Kanis. Guo competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. She and Gong Jinjie set a world record of 32.447 seconds in the qualification round of the team sprint event, which they then improved upon with 32.422 in the next round. They went on to finish first in the final against the German team, but were disqualified for an early relay, and were relegated to the silver medal instead. Guo and Gong's coach Daniel Morelon maintains that the pair were \\\"robbed\\\" of the gold medal, and described it as an \\\"injustice\\\". He complained that the judges refused to provide a \\\"video footage of the race on slow motion\\\", and only provided a \\\"vague explanation\\\" for the infringement they had allegedly committed. However, the British cycling champions Victoria Pendleton and Jessica Varnish, who were also disqualified for a similar reason earlier on in the competition, accepted the judges decision and chose not to claim that they were unfairly robbed of a medal. Pendleton recovered and went on to win a gold medal in the women's keirin event with Guo Shuang coming 2nd.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Guo_Shuang", "word_count": 338, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Guo Shuang"}
{"text": "Basil Lee Whitener (May 14, 1915 \u2013 March 20, 1989) was a Democratic U.S. Representative from North Carolina between 1957 and 1968. Whitener was born in York County, South Carolina on May 14, 1915, and was educated in the public schools of Gaston County, North Carolina. He graduated from Lowell High School in 1931 and from Rutherford College in 1933, attending the University of South Carolina from 1933 to 1935 and graduating from Duke University Law School in 1937. He was admitted to the North Carolina bar in 1937 and commenced practice of law in Gastonia, North Carolina. In 1941 Whitener was elected to the North Carolina House of Representatives and was renominated in 1943 but resigned to enter the United States Navy. He served as a gunnery officer until November 1945, leaving with a rank of lieutenant. Whitener was appointed solicitor, fourteenth solicitorial district, in January 1946 and elected in November 1946, reelected in 1950 and 1954, and served until December 31, 1956. In 1948, he was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention. Whitener was elected as a Democrat to the Eighty-fifth and to the five succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1957 \u2013 January 3, 1969); he was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1968 to the Ninety-first Congress and an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1970 to the Ninety-second Congress. He resumed the practice of law. Whitener was a resident of Gastonia, North Carolina until his death there on March 20, 1989.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Basil_Lee_Whitener", "word_count": 244, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Basil Lee Whitener"}
{"text": "Masood Khalili, also Massoud Khalili and Masud Khalili (born 5 November 1950) is an Afghan diplomat, linguist and urbane poet. Khalili is the son of the famous Dari language and Afghan poet laureate, Ustad Khalilullah Khalili. In the war against the Soviets from 1980 to 1990, he was the political head of the Jamiat-i-Islami Party of Afghanistan and close advisor to Commander Ahmad Shah Masood. In the internal conflict that followed, he chose to be the Special Envoy in Pakistan to President Burhannudin Rabbani. Deported from the same country for his high rank in the Northern Alliance, he went to New Delhi in 1996 as the Ambassador of the Afghanistan (Anti-Taliban) where he stayed for many years. He was non-resident Ambassador to Sri Lanka and Nepal at the same time. On September 9, 2001, Ambassador Khalili was sitting next to the hero of Afghanistan, Commander Massoud, when two men posing as journalists set off a bomb placed in their camera. Commander Massoud was assassinated and Ambassador Khalili survived. Two days later, Al Qaeda Attacked America. After his recovery, he was made the Ambassador of Afghanistan to Turkey and he is currently the first Afghan Ambassador to Spain. You can find further information about him by visiting his official website or official Facebook page.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Massoud_Khalili", "word_count": 216, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Massoud Khalili"}
{"text": "Alexander Shabalov (Aleksandr Anatolyevich Shabalov; Latvian: Aleksandrs \u0160abalovs; born September 12, 1967) is an American chess grandmaster and a four-time winner of the United States Chess Championship (1993, 2000, 2003, 2007). He also won or tied for first place seven times in the U.S. Open Chess Championship (1993, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2015, 2016). In 2002 he tied for first place at the Aeroflot Open in Moscow with Gregory Kaidanov, Alexander Grischuk, Aleksej Aleksandrov and Vadim Milov.In 2009 Shabalov shared first place with Fidel Corrales Jimenez in the American Continental Chess Championship. He was born in Riga, Latvia, and like his fellow Latvians Alexei Shirov and Mikhail Tal he is known for courting complications even at the cost of objective soundness. Shabalov regularly lectured chess players of all ages at the House of Chess, a store that he ran at the Ross Park Mall in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, until it closed in mid-2007. In 2015 he was inducted into the U.S. Chess Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Alexander_Shabalov", "word_count": 168, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Alexander Shabalov"}
{"text": "Gyula Sax (18 June 1951 \u2013 25 January 2014) was a Hungarian chess grandmaster and International Arbiter (1995). Sax was awarded the IM title in 1972 and the GM title in 1974. He was the Hungarian Chess Champion in 1976 and 1977 (jointly). In 1971-72, Sax was the European Junior Champion, and he placed first at Rovinj-Zagreb 1975, Vinkovci 1976, Las Palmas 1978 and Amsterdam 1979. He won the 1978 Canadian Open Chess Championship and the strong Lugano Open in 1984. Gyula Sax participated twice in a row in the Candidates Tournament after qualifying at the Subotica Interzonal in 1987 and at the Manila Interzonal in 1990 respectively but was eliminated in the Candidates in 1988 by Nigel Short (+0=3\u22122) and in 1991 after extra-time by then sixty years old Viktor Korchnoi (+1=6-1; +0 =1-1 rapid chess). His highest Elo rating was 2610 in January 1988 and again in January 1989, with his best world ranking on position 12 shared in the (half-year-list) January to June 1989. Judit Polg\u00e1r paid tribute to him shortly after his death:", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Gyula_Sax", "word_count": 177, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Gyula Sax"}
{"text": "Hern\u00e1n Gumy (born 5 March 1972 in Buenos Aires) is a former tennis player from Argentina, who turned professional in 1991. He represented his native country at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia, where he was defeated in the first round by Venezuela's Nicolas Pereira. Gumy made two finals in his career; both of them ATP 250s on clay in 1996. He won Santiago, Chile (his final tournament of 1996) by beating the Spanish World No. 15 F\u00e9lix Mantilla in a tough three-setter: in the semi-finals, and the Chilean world number 11 Marcelo R\u00edos in the final 6-4, 7-5. He lost the other final he was in, in Oporto, Portugal to Spain's F\u00e9lix Mantilla despite winning the first set. The right-hander reached his highest singles ATP-ranking on 19 August 1996, when he became World No. 39. Gumy won the gold medal in the men's singles competition at the 1995 Pan American Games. Gumy has also coached former World No. 1 and US and Australian Open champion Marat Safin.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Hern\u00e1n_Gumy", "word_count": 169, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Hern\u00e1n Gumy"}
{"text": "Richard Taliaferro (c. 1705\u20131779) was a colonial architect and builder in Williamsburg, Virginia. Among his works is Wythe House, a Georgian-style building that was built in 1750 or 1755. It was declared a U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1970. Other works were public buildings, including the Governor's Palace, the Capitol, and the President's House at the College of William & Mary. Richard Taliaferro, born about 1705, lived most of his adult life at his plantation, Powhatan, in James City County outside Williamsburg. Taliaferro built the Wythe House in Williamsburg for his daughter, Elizabeth, and her husband, George Wythe. In his 1775 will, he gave them life tenancy in the house upon his death: \\\"In the name of God Amen, I, Richard Taliaferro of the Parish and county of James City, being aged, but of sound mind and memory, do make my last will and testament as forth with. I give and desire my house and lotts in the city of Williamsburg situate on the west side of Palace Street, and on the North side of the Church yard, to my son-in-law Mr. George Wythe and his wife, my daughter Elizabeth during their lives. ...and I do hereby constitute and appoint my Son-in-law the said George Wythe and my said son Richard Taliaferro Executors of this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by me made.\\\" Taliaferro died in 1779 at the age of 74 \\\"with the gout in his head.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Richard_Taliaferro", "word_count": 253, "label": "Architect", "people": "Richard Taliaferro"}
{"text": "Thomas Franklin Brigance (February 4, 1913 \u2013 October 14, 1990), professionally known as Tom Brigance, was a Texan-born New York-based fashion designer noted for his work in sportswear in the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s. As a house designer for Lord & Taylor, Brigance was best known for bathing costumes and play clothes, and for his clever use of flattering details such as pleats and darts. During the 1930s Brigance was a rare example of a male working in the female-dominated world of American sportswear design. In the late 1930s, he was regularly mentioned alongside Clare Potter as a leading name in mid-range priced sportswear. Like Potter, Brigance was skilled at to designing smart, fashionable clothing which could easily be mass-produced, making his work attractive to manufacturers as well as to customers. After serving in the Army during the Second World War, Brigance resumed designing for Lord & Taylor and for Charles W. Nudelman; branching out into a wider range of garments, including suits, coats, and formal wear. He was known for his clever use of unusually textured and/or unexpected fabrics, such as a flannel swimsuit, and in 1953, reportedly designed over half of the textiles in his collections himself. In 1953 Brigance was awarded the Coty Award for his designs. Brigance continued designing during the 1960s and 1970s, focusing on swimwear for various companies. One of his swimsuit designs for Gabar, produced before his retirement in the late 1970s, was still a best-selling design for the company in 1990. He died in New York in 1990.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Tom_Brigance", "word_count": 256, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Tom Brigance"}
{"text": "Alexander Nikolaevich Vinokourov (born 16 September 1973) is a Kazakh former professional road bicycle racer and current general manager of UCI ProTeam Astana. As a competitor, his achievements include two bronze medals at the World Championships, four stage wins in the Tour de France, four in the Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a plus the overall title in 2006, two Li\u00e8ge\u2013Bastogne\u2013Li\u00e8ge monuments, one Amstel Gold Race, and most recently, the gold medal at the 2012 London Olympics Men's Road Race. Vinokourov is a past national champion of Kazakhstan, and a dual-medalist at the Summer Olympics. Vinokourov began cycling in 1984 as an 11-year-old, competing within the former Soviet Union. He moved to France in 1997 to finish his amateur career, and then turned professional there in 1998. After almost a decade as a professional, Vinokourov was caught blood doping during the 2007 Tour de France, which triggered the withdrawal of the entire Astana team from that year's race. After a 2-year suspension from competition, he returned to cycling in August 2009, riding first for the national team of Kazakhstan and then for his beloved Astana. A serious crash during the 2011 Tour de France threatened to prematurely end Vinokourov's career for a second time, but he announced he would continue for one more season in 2012 \u2013 with an eye towards competing in the Olympic Games in London. There, Vinokourov played the role of ultimate spoiler when he dramatically won the gold medal in the men's road race after breaking-away in the closing miles with Colombian Rigoberto Ur\u00e1n. Vinokourov retired after the Olympics and assumed management duties with Astana for 2013. He is an honorary colonel in the Kazakh army but lives in France with his wife and children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Alexander_Vinokourov", "word_count": 290, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Alexander Vinokourov"}
{"text": "Bill R. Newton (born December 22, 1950) is an American retired power forward\u2013center who played two seasons in the American Basketball Association (NBA) as a member of the Indiana Pacers during the 1972\u201373 and 1973\u201374 seasons. Born in Rockville, Indiana, he attended Louisiana State University. While at Louisiana State, he amassed 1,339 career points & 802 career rebounds. He finished his career as the school\u2019s 4th all-time leading rebounder. While at LSU, he helped lead them to the 1970 NIT Final Four, was a 2-time ALL-$EC selection and team captain & MVP his senior year (1971\u201372). He participated in 1972 U.S. Olympic trials and selected as an alternate. He was named to LSU\u2019s 1970s All-Decade Team. He played for coach Press Maravich. In 2013, he was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame He attended Rockville, Indiana High School, leading the Rox to a record of 19-3 and a Wabash River Conference title his senior season (1967\u201368). He led the state of Indiana in rebounding (22.0 rbs/game) his senior season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bill_Newton_(basketball)", "word_count": 171, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Bill Newton"}
{"text": "James Simon Wallis Hunt (29 August 1947 \u2013 15 June 1993) was a British racing driver who won the Formula One World Championship in 1976. After retiring from racing in 1979, Hunt became a media commentator and businessman. Beginning his racing career in touring car racing, Hunt progressed into Formula Three where he attracted the attention of the Hesketh Racing team and was soon taken under their wing. Hunt's often reckless and action-packed exploits on track earned him the nickname \\\"Hunt the Shunt\\\", \\\"shunt\\\" being a British racing term that means \\\"crash\\\". Hunt entered Formula One in 1973, driving a March 731 entered by the Hesketh Racing team. He went on to win for Hesketh, driving their own Hesketh 308 car, in both World Championship and non-Championship races, before joining the McLaren team at the end of 1975. In his first year with McLaren, Hunt won the 1976 World Drivers' Championship, and he remained with the team for a further two years, although with less success, before moving to the Wolf team in early 1979. Following a string of races in which he failed to finish, Hunt retired from driving halfway through the 1979 season. After retiring from motor racing, he established a career commenting on Grands Prix for the BBC. He was known for his tactical knowledge, technical insight, a dry sense of humour and his criticism of drivers who, he believed, were not trying hard enough, which in the process brought him a whole new fanbase. Hunt died from a heart attack aged 45. He was inducted into the Motor Sport Hall of Fame on 29 January 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "James_Hunt", "word_count": 270, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "James Hunt"}
{"text": "Jimmy \\\"The Titan\\\" Ambriz (born March 20, 1977) is an American professional mixed martial artist currently signed with Super Fight League. He is the former King of the Cage Super Heavyweight Champion. He is also a veteran of the WEC, Tachi Palace Fights, K-1 Hero's, Pancrase, the MFC, and DREAM. Ambriz was expected to face former WWE and TNA wrestling star Bobby Lashley on January 30, 2010 at Strikeforce: Miami, but for reasons unknown, Ambriz was dropped as an opponent for Lashley. Ambriz stepped in for injured Jesse Wallace to fight Mike Guidry at Tachi Palace Fights 7 on December 2 in the heavyweight division. He then faced Bulgarian Lyubomir Simeonov at the MAXFIGHT-21 event, in May 27, 2011. After numerous punches Ambriz was forced to tap in the first round. Ambriz then fought at the first Super Fight League event, SFL 1, and he fought against Indian fighter Satish Jha. He won the fight via TKO 14 seconds into the first round. He was expected to return to the SFL at SFL 4 against Japan's Satoshi Ishii. but due to the change in the organisation's structure the fight was scrapped. However at SFL 10, Ambriz stepped in for an injured Singh Jaideep to fight Mohamed Abdel Karim. Ambriz won via arm-triangle choke.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Jimmy_Ambriz", "word_count": 213, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Jimmy Ambriz"}
{"text": "Wellington Leal \\\"Megaton\\\" Dias  is a Brazilian jiu-jitsu (BJJ) practitioner, and an official black belt representative of the Royler Gracie Jiu-Jitsu Association. Wellington originally trained under Rogerio Camoes and later at the legendary Gracie Humait\u00e1 jiu-jitsu school in Rio de Janeiro. Wellington received his black belt at the age of 18. Wellington is currently a fifth degree black belt under Royler Gracie. Wellington is a multiple Pan-American medalist, European medalist, Worlds medalist, US National medalist, Rickson Gracie International Championship medalist, Rio de Janeiro State Champion and Abu Dhabi veteran, among other accomplishments. He is the only Brazilian jiu-jitsu competitor to have competed in all 21 World Jiu-Jitsu Championships, realized since the first edition in 1996. Wellington Dias resides in Phoenix where he directs the Megaton Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Academy, the first BJJ academy in Arizona. Megaton has trained in judo and Brazilian jiu-jitsu since 1976. His wife Luciana and daughter Mackenzie Dern are also black belts in the discipline, under his tutelage. Dias is nicknamed \\\"Megaton\\\" because of his judo training and propensity to launch his competitors high into the air, similar to the blast of a nuclear bomb. \\\"Megaton\\\" was named the #1 ranked nickname in MMA by SubFighter.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Wellington_%22Megaton%22_Dias", "word_count": 199, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Wellington %22Megaton%22 Dias"}
{"text": "Master Hugo (fl. c.1130-c.1150) was a Romanesque lay and the earliest recorded professional artist in England. His documented career at Bury St Edmunds Abbey spans from before 1136 to after 1148. He is most famous for illuminating the first volume of the Bury Bible, which \\\"have led to a general acknowledgement of Master Hugo as the gifted innovator of the main line of English Romanesque art\\\". This was made for the Abbey in about 1135, and is now in the Parker Library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; it is not known whether he illuminated the second volume, of which only a small fragment is known to survive, now in a private collection in the USA. He is also recorded as making bronze doors for the western entry of the Abbey church, a great bell and a carved crucifix with figures of Mary and Saint John, for the Monk's Choir (probably a rood). He has been credited with having made the ivory Cloisters Cross (or \\\"Bury St. Edmunds Cross\\\"), now at The Cloisters, New York, It is not known where Master Hugo was born or trained. According to the Fitzwilliam Museum, \\\"the magnificent colour patterns of his paintings, the startlingly new Byzantine draperies and the deep-staring eyes of Moses, Aaron and the Jews suggest that he had travelled at least to southern Italy and probably also to Cyprus, Byzantium, and even the Holy Land.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Master_Hugo", "word_count": 233, "label": "Painter", "people": "Master Hugo"}
{"text": "Stefano Boeri is an Italian Architect and Urban Planner, born in Milan in 1956, founding partner of Stefano Boeri Architetti. He earned a master's degree in Architecture from Polytechnic University of Milan and a PhD in Architecture in 1989 from Iuav University of Venice. Among the most known projects are the Vertical Forest in Milan, the Villa M\u00e9diterran\u00e9e in Marseille, and the House of the Sea of La Maddalena. Stefano Boeri was the editor-in-chief of the international magazine Domus from 2004 to 2007 and Abitare from 2007 to 2011. He is the professor of urban planning at Polytechnic University of Milan. He has been visiting professor in many international Universities as GSD Harvard Graduate School of Design, Berlage Institute, Columbia University. From 2013 he is the artistic director of MI/ARCH, an International Festival of Architecture promoted by the Politecnico Di Milano. Until today it has involved more than 60 speakers ranging between architects, artist, and photographers, among which: Renzo Piano, Rem Koolhaas, Elizabeth Diller, Steven Holl, and many others. He was also the artistic director of the International Festival of Architecture FESTARCH, which was held in Cagliari (2008 and 2009) and Perugia (2011 and 2012). He is currently the director of the web platform theTomorrow (www.thetomorrow.net), which promotes an exchange of ideas on European culture, and part of the Scientific Board of the Galleria Degli Uffizi in Florence, Italy, a palace and Italian classical art museum, along with Davide Gasparotto Senior Curator of Paintings Department at The J. Paul Getty Museum, and Carl Brandon Strehlke, Curator Emeritus of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. In the period between July 2014 and October 2015 was Councillor for Culture and Major Events for the Mayor of Florence Dario Nardella in charge of the Artistic Direction of the \u201cEstate Fiorentina 2014\u201d an urban summer festival with live music, theatre performances, and several cultural projects by local organisations. In the period between April 2011 and March 2013 he has had been appointed Head of Culture, Design and Fashion for the city of Milan, developing projects such as: Piano City Milano, and BookCity Milano, both projects are still celebrated on a yearly base, contemporary art exhibitions for internationally renowned artists such as Marina Abramovic\u2019s performance of The Abramovic Metod in PAC (Padiglione d\u2019Arte Contemporanea), Alberto Garutti retrospective, and Jeff Wall exhibition entitled \u201cActuality\u201d. All this in addition to the major and classical exhibitions of Picasso at the Palazzo Reale (the most visited exhibition in Italy in the year 2012), the show Bramantino a Milano at the \u201cCastello Sforzesco\u201d and the effort to improve and relocate the exhibition of \u201cLa Pieta Rondanini\u201d one of Michelangelo\u2019s last sculptures dated back to 1552. In 2011 he was curator for the research \\\"Sao Paulo Calling\\\", promoted for the Housing Secretary of S\u00e3o Paulo. Which organised an extensive international network of research on the phenomenon of informal settlements. Taking into S\u00e3o Paulo, Brasil, the experience of other informal settlements around the world, such as Rome, Nairobi, Medellin, Mumbai, Moscow and Baghdad. In 1993 he founded a research agency for territorial investigation based in Milan, called Multiplicity, concerned about contemporary urbanism, architecture, visual arts and general culture through which he promoted research and exhibitions on the transformation of the inhabited territories that have been presented in many museums and exhibition venues and international universities. Multiplicity was involved in three major research projects: \u201cUSE-Uncertain states of Europe\u201d, a research on territorial transformations in contemporary Europe, presented for the first time as part of Mutations, Bordeaux, 2000; \u201cSolid Sea\u201d, a study of the Mediterranean presented at Documenta11, Kassel 2002 and \u201cBorder-Device(s)\u201d, a research into the proliferation of controversial boundaries in the contemporary world, produced within the exhibition Territories at Berlin Kunst Werke and Utopia Station, Venice Biennale of Contemporary Art 2003 Multiplicity publications include: Mutations, (Actar, Barcelona 2001, with various authors); Mutations, (TNProbe, Tokyo 2000, by various authors), Geografie und die Politik der Mobilit\u00e4t, (Generali Foundation, Vienna 2003, by various authors), USE Uncertain states of Europe (Skira, Milan 2003).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Stefano_Boeri", "word_count": 665, "label": "Architect", "people": "Stefano Boeri"}
{"text": "Akira Santillan (born 22 May 1997) is an Australian\u2013Japanese tennis player. Santillan was born in Tokyo to a Japanese mother and a South African father. The family moved to Brisbane, where he became an Australian citizen. However, in March 2015, Santillan opted to play under the Japanese flag instead due to a fractious relationship with Tennis Australia. On the junior tour, Santillan has a career high ITF junior ranking of 7 achieved in September 2015. Santillan's major highlights on the junior tour included a semifinal at the 2015 Australian Open and doubles finals at the 2014 French Open and the 2015 Wimbledon Championships. Santillan has a career high ATP singles ranking of 291 achieved on 11 July 2016. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 675 achieved also on 11 July 2016. Santillan has won 5 ITF Futures singles titles and 1 ITF Futures doubles title. Santillan will make his ATP main draw debut at the 2016 Generali Open Kitzb\u00fchel, receiving singles and doubles main draw wildcards.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Akira_Santillan", "word_count": 174, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Akira Santillan"}
{"text": "Manuel Elkin Patarroyo (born November 3, 1946) is a Colombian Professor of Pathology and Immunology who made the world's first attempt to create a synthetic vaccine against a parasite called the protozoa Plasmodium falciparum that causes severe malaria, a disease transmitted by mosquitoes that affects millions of people and is one of the leading causes of death (~1.5 million people per year) in tropical and subtropical regions, including parts of the Americas, Asia, and Africa. The vaccine candidate, first developed in 1987 in Colombia, was evaluated in clinical trials carried out by the WHO in Gambia, Tanzania and Thailand, and had mixed results. In 2009, a comprehensive Cochrane review assessed the SPf66 as being not efficacious in Africa and Asia, and as having a low but statistically significant efficacy of 28% in South America. Today, after more than 33 years of research, there is still however no licensed malaria vaccine. Researchers and vaccine developers have been working on many approaches to bring forward the availability of a malaria vaccine.\\\" More research and clinical trials are required for a universal vaccine to be implemented.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Manuel_Elkin_Patarroyo", "word_count": 183, "label": "Medician", "people": "Manuel Elkin Patarroyo"}
{"text": "Anson Holzer is an outsider large-canvas artist living and working in Washington, DC. His work has been likened to that of artists of the Color Field school that originated in DC in the 1950s. Holzer's palette is tightly controlled and exhibits a very precise use of color, contrasting almost monochromatic textural backgrounds against precise, often explosive, foreground elements. His work bears a strong Buddhist influence and frequently centers on meditative, abstract or primal themes. He developed his unique style while studying in Taipei, Taiwan and continues to works mainly with ink on canvas. Holzer has actively shunned the mainstream art scene, avoiding media attention and rarely granting interviews.Despite his reclusive nature he has sold hundreds of canvases and commissions throughout the United States and around the world He continues to exhibit his work in small niches, and in more anonymous and unconventional settings. His mother Mary Hannah Boynton-Bernardo is a painter and illustrator. He is a native of Morrisville, Vermont.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Anson_Holzer", "word_count": 160, "label": "Painter", "people": "Anson Holzer"}
{"text": "Owen W. Roberts (born March 29, 1924) was a US diplomat and former United States Ambassador to Togo from June 28, 1984 to July 5, 1986. Roberts was born in Ardmore, Oklahoma. He graduated from Princeton University in 1948 and Columbia University in 1955 with an M.A. and Ph.D. He can speak French and German, as well as English. Roberts served in the United States Army from 1943 to 1946. In 1949 Roberts married Janet Roberts. In 1955 he entered the Foreign Service as consular officer in Cairo, Egypt, and was commercial officer in Leopoldville from 1958 to 1960. In the Department he was desk officer for Africa in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research (1961 to 1962), and in the Bureau of International Organization Affairs (1963 to 1964). He was political officer in Lagos from 1964 to 1965, and deputy chief of mission in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso from 1966 to 1968. He attended the Air War College from 1969 to 1970. In the Department he was staff director of the Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service from 1970 to 1971, Deputy Director for Cultural Affairs for Africa, from 1971 to 1972, a member of the policy planning staff in 1973, and Executive Director of the Office of Inspector General from 1974 to 1975. From 1976 to 1978, he was Deputy Director of the Sinai Field Mission, Sinai Desert. He was Director of the African Office at the Department of Defense from 1978 to 1979, and deputy chief of mission in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, from 1979 to 1982. In 1983 he served as African adviser to the United Nations General Assembly. From 1982 to 1984, he was roving Charge in Victoria in the Seychelles, Banjul, The Gambia, and then N'Djamena, Chad. In May 1984 Roberts was appointed Ambassador to the Republic of Togo, and held that post through September 1986. Owen retired in 1989.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Owen_W._Roberts", "word_count": 315, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Owen W. Roberts"}
{"text": "Tom Kelley Sr. (December 12, 1914 \u2013 January 8, 1984) was an American photographer who photographed Hollywood celebrities in the 1940s and 1950s. He is best known for his iconic 1949 nude photographs of Marilyn Monroe, which were distributed widely as calendar art\u2014one of which was featured in the inaugural issue of Playboy magazine in 1953. Kelley was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He learned photography as an apprentice in a New York photo studio, and then worked for the Associated Press and Town & Country magazine. After coming to California in 1935, Kelley established a photography studio in Hollywood and produced promotional photographs of motion picture stars. David O. Selznick and Samuel Goldwyn retained Kelley to take promotional photos of their stars and starlets for magazine covers and advertising. Later, Kelley's business shifted to commercial and advertising photography. Some of Kelley's most famous photo subjects have included Gary Cooper, Greta Garbo, James Cagney, Clark Gable, Winston Churchill, Bob Hope, Marlene Dietrich, Joan Crawford, Jack Benny, David Bowie, John F. Kennedy, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Franklin D. Roosevelt and, of course, Marilyn Monroe, with and without clothes. Kelley served on the panel of judges at the Miss Universe 1952 and Miss Universe 1956 pageants. He appeared in the 1966 documentary film The Legend of Marilyn Monroe.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Tom_Kelley_(photographer)", "word_count": 214, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Tom Kelley"}
{"text": "Amy Ramsey (born 1981) is a professional hair stylist and winner of The Rock Style Awards' Celebrity Hairdresser of the Year 2010 in the \\\"Metal Category\\\". Amy is well known among the Los Angeles heavy metal and rock'n'roll community for her innovative hairstyles. She has worked with many well known bands and musicians including Marilyn Manson, Lifehouse, Carcass, Morbid Angel, Anvil, Mastodon, Clutch and even, in one emergency, Kenny Loggins. Ramsey was recently named as the personal hair stylist for Steven Adler's 2010 world tour with his band Adler's Appetite. Amy released her own line of natural and organic hair products in October 2009. Called \\\"AmyHair,\\\" the products are innovative because they can be used by both people and their pets. Ramsey donates 35% of the profits from AmyHair to \\\"Beyonc\u00e9's House,\\\" a home for stray pets in Valley Village, California that Amy named for her voluptuous puppy Millie who she claims \\\"has hips like Beyonc\u00e9.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Amy_Ramsey", "word_count": 156, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Amy Ramsey"}
{"text": "Ivan Basso (born 26 November 1977) is an Italian former professional road bicycle racer who last raced with UCI ProTeam Tinkoff\u2013Saxo. Basso, nicknamed Ivan the Terrible, was considered among the best mountain riders in the professional field in the early 21st century, and was considered one of the strongest stage race riders. He is a double winner of the Giro d'Italia, having won the 2006 edition and the 2010 edition of the Italian Grand Tour whilst riding for Team CSC in 2006 and for Liquigas in 2010. However, in 2007 Basso admitted he was planning to use doping and was suspended for two years. His suspension ended on 24 October 2008, and he returned to racing two days later in the Japan Cup, where he placed a close third behind Damiano Cunego and Giovanni Visconti. He later returned to racing in his home tour and in 2010, he won his second Giro d'Italia while riding for Liquagis-Domo, winning two stages along the way.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Ivan_Basso", "word_count": 163, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Ivan Basso"}
{"text": "Goodloe Edgar Byron (June 22, 1929 \u2013 October 11, 1978), a Democrat, was a U.S. Congressman who represented the 6th congressional district of Maryland from January 3, 1971 until his death from a heart attack in Hagerstown, Maryland on October 11, 1978. He was replaced as 6th district representative by his widow, Beverly Byron, in 1979. Prior to serving in Congress, Byron served as a member of the United States Army Judge Advocate General's Corps from 1953 to 1957, honorably discharged with the rank of captain. He earned his JD from The George Washington University He later was elected to the Maryland House of Delegates (1963\u20131967) and the Maryland State Senate (1967\u20131971). His parents, William D. Byron and Katharine Byron, both served as 6th district representative, from 1939 to 1941 and 1941 to 1943, respectively. The Byron family were communicants of Saint John's Church, Hagerstown.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Goodloe_Byron", "word_count": 145, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Goodloe Byron"}
{"text": "Ray Goodlett is a retired American soccer defender who spent one season in Major League Soccer with D.C. United. Goodlett graduated from Sherwood High School. He attended Howard University, playing on the men\u2019s soccer team from 1994 to 1997. On April 12, 1999, Goodlett signed with the Hershey Wildcats of the USL A-League. On July 25, 1999, he went on loan to D.C. United of Major League Soccer, but was an unused substitute. In 2000, Goodlett began the season with the Wildcats, but D.C. United signed him on July 12, 2000. He played four games that season. United waived Goodlett on May 4, 2001. On May 18, 2001, the Richmond Kickers signed Goodlett. Following the 2003 season, Goodlett retired in order to attend Fuller Theological Seminary. He graduated in June 2004 and became the Director of Every Nation Campus Ministries at the University of Richmond. This led to his return to the Kickers, now playing in the USL Second Division, on March 21, 2006 for a single season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ray_Goodlett", "word_count": 168, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Ray Goodlett"}
{"text": "Lucy Martin (born 5 May 1990) is a British retired professional road and track cyclist. Martin was born in Whiston, Merseyside and grew up in Widnes, Cheshire where she attended Riverside College. She was spotted by British Cycling's Olympic Talent Team at the age of 15, and later moved on to their under-23 Olympic Academy Programme, which rode as 'Team 100% ME'. In 2011, Martin was signed by the Garmin-Cerv\u00e9lo women's team as one of four British riders. Following the disbandment of that team, she was one of six of their riders, including all four British riders, picked up by AA Drink\u2013leontien.nl for the 2012 season. As of 2012, she is based in Girona in Spain. She competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Women's road race. In August 2015 Martin announced her immediate retirement from competition. She subsequently joined Orica\u2013BikeExchange from 2016, working on the team's digital content and PR.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Lucy_Martin", "word_count": 152, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Lucy Martin"}
{"text": "Terry Duerod (born July 29, 1956) is an American retired professional basketball player. A 6'2\\\" guard, Duerod played college basketball under Dick Vitale at the University of Detroit. In four seasons at Detroit, Duerod scored 1,690 points, averaging 23.3 points per game during his senior season. When Vitale accepted a coaching job with the NBA's Detroit Pistons in 1979, the Pistons selected Duerod in the third round of the 1979 NBA draft. Duerod averaged 9.3 points per game during his rookie season in the NBA, shooting 47 percent from the field. After the Pistons replaced Vitale with Richie Adubato, however, Duerod was left unprotected in the 1980 NBA Expansion Draft, where he was selected by the Dallas Mavericks. Duerod only played eighteen games for Dallas before being waived. He was then signed by the Boston Celtics, with whom he would become a fan favorite as the team's twelfth man. Celtics fans often chanted \\\"Doooo!\\\" whenever Duerod entered games, and he became a frequent subject of discussion among the Celtics' television and radio announcers. Duerod earned a championship ring when the Celtics won the 1981 NBA Finals over the Houston Rockets. Duerod played one more season with the Celtics, then played five games for the Golden State Warriors during the 1982\u201383 season. In his NBA career, he averaged 6.7 points per game. He was inducted into the University of Detroit's Athletic Hall of Fame in 1993. Duerod served as a Detroit firefighter for 27 years, mostly driving fire trucks. Duerod also played on the fire department's basketball team. He retired because of the department's mandatory retirement policy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Terry_Duerod", "word_count": 266, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Terry Duerod"}
{"text": "Matthew Hockley (born 5 June 1982) is an English former professional footballer, currently playing for Bideford. He can play in defence or midfield. Hockley was born in Paignton, Devon and joined Torquay United as a trainee. He turned professional in July 2000 and made his first team debut in the 1-1 draw at home to Southend United in the FA Cup 1st Round on 18 November 2000. His league debut came the following week in a 2-1 home win against Barnet. He made sporadic appearance over the next two seasons before becoming a regular under Leroy Rosenior, missing only one game in the 2003-04 promotion season. He is nicknamed 'Pitbull' due to his tenacious tackling. In May 2005, he accepted a new contract with Torquay  and in the 2006-07 season made his 200th first team appearance for the Gulls. His 200th league appearance came on 2 March 2007 in a 1-1 draw away to Chester City, Hockley replacing Lloyd Kerry as a late substitute. Torquay were relegated to the Conference National at the end of the 2006-07 season, but Hockley chose to remain with the club, agreeing a new contract with new Torquay manager Paul Buckle. He was an unused substitute in Torquay's FA Trophy Final defeat at Wembley in May 2008, and was released by Torquay three days later. Hockley joined Truro City in June 2008. After 1 season at Truro City he then moved onto Bideford on a free transfer. His brother Wayne was also a professional with Torquay United.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Matthew_Hockley", "word_count": 252, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Matthew Hockley"}
{"text": "Auguste H\u00fcssener (1789 \u2013 13 February 1877) was a German engraver and miniature painter. H\u00fcssener was born in Szczecin, and was a pupil of the engraver Ludwig Buchhorn. In 1814 she became a professor at the Prussian Academy of Arts and worked since 1824 entrusted with the leadership of the Academic School engraving. At the annual exhibitions of the Academy H\u00fcssener regularly presented works from 1828 to 1860. She became known for her portraits of celebrities from aristocracy, art circles, diplomacy and science. A particular focus was on the portraits of contemporary women, such as the Swedish Nightingale Jenny Lind or Lola Montez. Many of her works were created as templates of other artists. The sculptor Elise H\u00fcssener (1809\u2013??) and the painter Julie H\u00fcssener were her sisters and also worked in Berlin. Julie H\u00fcssener was married to the painter and Hensel-student Edward Ratti (1816\u2013??), whose pictures were H\u00fcssener often used as a template. H\u00fcssener died February 13, 1877 in Berlin.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Auguste_H\u00fcssener", "word_count": 160, "label": "Painter", "people": "Auguste H\u00fcssener"}
{"text": "Michael Felty formerly Miguel Juan Miranda (born November 15, 1963 in Jacksonville, Florida, U.S.) is a former American \\\"Old School\\\" professional Bicycle Motocross (BMX) racer whose prime competitive years were from 1981-1986. His previous surname which he is still widely and most familiarly known by, \\\"Miranda\\\", was his stepfather's name. There seem to be two stories on how he got his nickname \\\"Hollywood\\\". It was either coined by Bicycle Motocross Action (BMXA) editor Steve Giberson because he like to \\\"show off\\\"; or he had pretty much gave himself the moniker by having a name sticker under the visor of his helmet reading \\\"My name is Hollywood\\\", which was noticed at the 1981 NBA Roncho Nationals. Here is how he tells it in this 1982 quote: \\\"This guy I know that races motorcycles in Southern California is a real jerk. Every time you did something stupid, we would call you by his last name. 'You're such a Smith.' And at the Super Bowl of Motocross three years ago (in 1979), he raced and had \\\"Hollywood\\\" on the back of his jersey. From then on, whenever you did something stupid, we would say: 'You're such a Hollywood'. It was meant as a putdown but now I guess it's compliment. I just tell people that they call me that because I like to show off. Steve Giberson started it.\\\" -----Mike Miranda Super BMX April 1983. Much like fellow pro racers Eric Rupe and Shawn Texas, he was a born again Christian who credited much of his success to God. Mike Hollywood Miranda now runs the new updated CW Racing  He is using the old school retro style 4130 cromo frame and fork. CW has been widely popular by demand of the classic style of BMX.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Mike_Miranda_(BMX_rider)", "word_count": 292, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Mike Miranda"}
{"text": "Ryan Perryman (born April 13, 1976) is a retired American expatriate basketball player who spent time playing professionally in Hungary, South Korea, Chile, the Dominican Republic and Argentina. He is best remembered, however, for his collegiate career at the University of Dayton between 1994\u201395 and 1997\u201398. Perryman played for the Flyers after attending Oak Park High School in Oak Park, Michigan. During his four-year career, the 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m), 228-pound power forward compiled 1,524 points and 1,156 rebounds. As a senior in 1997\u201398, Perryman led NCAA Division I in rebounding with a 12.5 per game average. He holds the school records for rebounds in a game (23) and offensive rebounds in a season (166). Perryman did not get selected in the NBA Draft and spent his first year out of college as a teacher in Michigan before becoming a professional basketball player. He had the most success while playing for Argentino de Jun\u00edn in Buenos Aires. He led the Argentine league in rebounding every single season he was there and even developed a cult following among the team's fans. He also played briefly in the Continental Basketball Association for the Grand Rapids Hoops during the 1998\u201399 season, averaging 3 points and 5 rebounds per game in limited action. Today he is an elementary school textbook representative for Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in the Columbus, Ohio region. He is married and has three children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ryan_Perryman", "word_count": 235, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Ryan Perryman"}
{"text": "Lee is the South Korea national team's primary half-middleweight fighter, having represented them at the 2014 and 2015 World Judo Championships. He was also chosen as the half-middleweight representative in the 2015 World team competition, where he won a silver medal. His main skill is seoi nage, a trademark of the Korea national team. On the International Judo Federation circuit, he has won a silver medal at the 2015 Grand Slam in Tokyo and the 2013 Grand Prix in Jeju and Rijeka. A soldier of the Republic of Korea Armed Forces, Lee has participated in various military games, and most notably won the gold medal at the 2015 Military World Games in Mungyeong. Lee became Korea's half-middleweight representative after defeating double world champion Wang Ki-chun as the latter ascended from lightweight. He has consistently won the national title in the weight division, however lost to Wang in the 2015 Korea National Championships. Lee is currently ranked No. 29 in the world rankings, and is the second ranked in Korea for the Olympic qualifiers after Wang.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Lee_Seung-soo", "word_count": 175, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Lee Seung-soo"}
{"text": "Robert 'Bob' Thomson (29 December 1890 \u2013 1971) was an English footballer who played during the early 20th century, mainly prior to World War I. Playing as a forward, Thomson carved out a career in the game despite having only one eye, resulting from a childhood accident with a firework. When asked how he dealt with a ball coming to him on his blind side, Bob would answer: 'I just shut my other eye and play from memory.' He started out with his local side Croydon Common before joining west Londoners Chelsea in September 1911. His most successful season with Chelsea came in 1914-15, when his six goals in eight FA Cup games helped his team reach the final, where they lost to Sheffield United. When competitive football was abandoned in Britain in 1915, Thomson continued to turn out for Chelsea in unofficial wartime matches, scoring 100 goals in three seasons 1915-17. He played twice more for the club in FA cup when hostilities ended. He made a total of 95 appearances and scored 29 goals. He signed for Charlton Athletic in 1921.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bob_Thomson", "word_count": 183, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Bob Thomson"}
{"text": "Eddie Keizan (12 September 1944 \u2013 21 May 2016) was a South African racing driver. He raced in three World Championship Formula One Grands Prix during the 1970s, debuting on 3 March 1973. He scored no championship points. Keizan was born in Johannesburg. After success in South Africa driving saloons and sports cars, Keizan moved into Formula 5000 where he won the national championship. He participated in the South African Formula One championships as well, including three World Championship South African Grands Prix, twice with a Tyrrell owned by Alex Blignaut - this car had been previously raced by Jackie Stewart. For the third of his three attempts, Keizan drove a Lotus 72, entered by local outfit Team Gunston. After Formula One, Keizan raced in touring cars and also concentrated on his business interests, including a successful alloy wheels company, TSW Alloy Wheels formally known as Tiger Sports Wheels.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Eddie_Keizan", "word_count": 149, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Eddie Keizan"}
{"text": "Helen Newington Wills (October 6, 1905 \u2013 January 1, 1998), also known as Helen Wills Moody and Helen Wills Roark, was an American tennis player. She became famous around the world for holding the top position in women's tennis for a total of nine years: 1927\u201333, 1935 and 1938. She won 31 Grand Slam tournament titles (singles, women's doubles, and mixed doubles) during her career, including 19 singles titles. Wills was the first American woman athlete to become a global celebrity, making friends with royalty and film stars despite her preference to stay out of the limelight. She was admired for her graceful physique and for her fluid motion. She was part of a new tennis fashion, playing in knee-length pleated skirts rather than the longer ones of her predecessors. Unusually, she practiced against men to hone her craft, and she played a relentless game, wearing down her female opponents with power and accuracy. In 1933 she beat the 8th-ranked male player in an exhibition match. Her record of eight wins at Wimbledon was not surpassed until 1990 when Martina Navratilova won nine. She was said to be \\\"arguably the most dominant tennis player of the 20th century\\\", and has been called by some (including Jack Kramer, Harry Hopman, Mercer Beasley, Don Budge, and AP News) as the greatest female player in history.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Helen_Wills", "word_count": 223, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Helen Wills"}
{"text": "Ryan DeForest Mollett (born November 3, 1978) is a finance executive and a retired lacrosse defenseman who played professional field lacrosse in Major League Lacrosse (MLL). He starred as a member of the Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse team from 1998 through 2001, where he was the best NCAA lacrosse defenseman in the nation, the Ivy League player of the year, a two-time United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) All-American (first team once), two-time All-Ivy League first team selection and a member of two national champion teams. During his time at Princeton, the team qualified for the NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship all four years, reached the championship game three times, won the championship game twice and won four Ivy League championships. He was a member of Team USA at the 2002 World Lacrosse Championship. He was the first collegiate player ever drafted in the MLL and became an MLL All-Star player.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Ryan_Mollett", "word_count": 150, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Ryan Mollett"}
{"text": "Simon Aspelin (born 11 May 1974) is a former professional tennis doubles player from Sweden who turned professional in 1998. His success mainly came in doubles, winning 12 titles and reaching World No. 7 in March 2008. In men's doubles, Aspelin won the 2007 US Open and the Silver medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics. A memorable part of Aspelin's career was when he and doubles partner Todd Perry were playing in the 2006 Wimbledon Championships men's doubles quarterfinals as the eighth-seeded doubles team against third-seeded Mark Knowles and Daniel Nestor. Knowles and Nestor won the match by winning the final set 23\u201321. At the 2007 U.S. Open, seeded tenth with his partner Julian Knowle, Aspelin achieved the greatest triumph of his career by winning the U.S. Open, his first Grand Slam. In the first two rounds, they won against Kubot/Skoch and got a walkover over Calleri/Horna. They went on to upset the eighth seeds Jonathan Erlich and Andy Ram in the third round. In the quarterfinals, they shocked the top seeds Bob and Mike Bryan, having lost to them only weeks before. In the semifinal, they held off unseeded Julien Benneteau and Nicolas Mahut, before winning the final in two sets over the ninth seeds, Pavel V\u00edzner and Luk\u00e1\u0161 Dlouh\u00fd. He had never before reached a Grand Slam semifinal. This win put them into the No. 5 position in the ATP Doubles Race, and also gave Aspelin his career-high ranking of No. 13. His Davis cup record in March 2009 is 3\u20135 in doubles. Another notable performance in 2007 was the final against Knowles/Nestor in Tennis Masters Cup in Shanghai, which he lost with Julian Knowle. In the 2008 Summer Olympics, he and fellow Swede Thomas Johansson defeated French pair Micha\u00ebl Llodra and Arnaud Cl\u00e9ment 7\u20136, 4\u20136, 19\u201317 in the semi-finals. The match that lasted 4 hours and 46 minutes. They went on to win the Silver medal. Prior to his pro career, Aspelin competed for four seasons at Pepperdine University, in Malibu, Calif. He was one of just two Waves to earn All-American status all four seasons, and was inducted into the Pepperdine Hall of Fame in the fall of 2010. In May 2011, he was inducted into the ITA Hall of Fame. In July 2011, Aspelin announced his retirement from professional tennis. He played his last tournament in B\u00e5stad, where he reached the final but failed to claim his thirteenth ATP title.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Simon_Aspelin", "word_count": 405, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Simon Aspelin"}
{"text": "Ansley Cargill (born January 5, 1982) is a former tennis player from the United States, who won four International Tennis Federation Circuit singles titles, and four International Tennis Federation Circuit doubles titles. In 2006 she won $50,000 ITF/Hammond, LA-USA defeating No. 1 seed Tatiana Poutchek of Belarus 6\u20131 6\u20133 in Quarter-finalsand No. 4 seed Tatiana Perebiynis of Ukraine 6\u20134 6\u20134 in the final. She also won $25,000 ITF/Vancouver-CAN which she was defending champion, as she won the event in 2005. She has reached a career-high WTA Tour Singles ranking of No. 90 on May 5, 2003. On the WTA Tour she has reached one Singles quarterfinal at Sarasota, FL-USA in 2003. She defeated World No.13 Patty Schnyder of Switzerland in first round and World No.31 Tamarine Tanasugarn of Thailand in second round before losing to World No.22 Nathalie Dechy of France. She has also reached one WTA Tour Doubles final at Tokyo, Japan Open in 2003 with Ashley Harkleroad of the United States, they lost to Maria Sharapova of Russia and Tamarine Tanasugarn of Thailand. She has played nine Grand Slam Main draw events and reached the second round of the 2003 Australian Open defeating Anabel Medina Garrigues of Spain before losing to Venus Williams of the United States. Following her graduation from Duke University, Cargill now works in Equity Sales at the Atlanta office of financial brokerage firm Morgan Stanley.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ansley_Cargill", "word_count": 231, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Ansley Cargill"}
{"text": "Joseph \\\"Yonnie\\\" Starr (August 11, 1905 \u2013 March, 1990) was a Canadian Hall of Fame Thoroughbred racehorse trainer about whom the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame says has a \\\"record unmatched in Canadian racing history.\\\" Starr began his career in Thoroughbred racing as a jockey's agent, representing prominent jockeys such as Frank Mann, Pat Remillard, Red Pollard, and George Seabo. At the same time, in an unofficial capacity Starr became involved in the conditioning of horses. As an unlicensed trainer his first win in 1936 was not formally recognized as were the wins of other horses he trained between then and 1952 when he applied for his license. Yonnie Starr earned his first Canadian Horse of the Year honors in 1955 with Ace Marine, a colt whose wins included the three races that four years later were officially designated as the Canadian Triple Crown series. In all, Starr won ten official Triple Crown Classics including four Queen's Plates. His horses earned ten Sovereign Awards and won a record seven Canadian Horse of the Year titles: Ace Marine (1955), Wonder Where (1959), Fanfreluche (1970), La Prevoyante (1972), L'Enjoleur (1974, 1975), L'Alezane (1977). Seven of the horses he trained were inducted in the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame with one of them also elected to the U.S. United States Racing Hall of Fame. Although Starr trained horses of both sexes, he was recognized as someone who also had a special talent to develop fillies. During his career he trained horses with great success for prominent owners such as Conn Smythe and Larkin Maloney, both individually and for the Smythe/Maloney racing partnership. In the 1970s and 1980s Starr continued as a dominant force in Canadian racing as the trainer for Quebec sportsman, Jean-Louis Levesque. In addition to training for others, he owned a few horses and notably trained Unbranded who won the 1954 Jockey Club Cup Handicap. Yonnie Starr trained horses until his death in Florida in March 1990 at age eighty-four. At the time, he had been racing for the winter season at Gulfstream Park.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Yonnie_Starr", "word_count": 345, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Yonnie Starr"}
{"text": "Jack Price Hallett (born November 13, 1914 in Toledo, Ohio, died: June 11, 1982 in Toledo, Ohio) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Chicago White Sox, Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Giants between 1940 and 1948. He was a 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m), 215 pound right-hander. He made his big-league debut on September 13, 1940 at the age of 25 for the White Sox, wearing #28. In two games that year, he went 1 and 1 with a 6.43 ERA in 14 innings of work. In 1941, he spent time as both a starter and reliever. He posted a 5 and 5 record and a 6.03 ERA. On December 9, 1941, Hallett was traded from the White Sox with Mike Kreevich to the Philadelphia Athletics for Wally Moses. Obviously, he never played with the A's. He appeared in only 3 games in 1942, starting all of them. He had an 0 and 1 record, but he completed two of the games he appeared in. In 1943, with his number changed to 40, he posted a tiny 1.70 ERA in 47 innings of work, but still had a losing record of 1 and 2. He missed 1944 and 1945 because he was serving overseas during World War II. He came back after his time in the military and posted a solid 3.29 ERA in 115 innings of work for the Pirates in 1946. Still, his record was only 5 and 7. His number was 39. After playing for the minor league Indianapolis Indians in 1947, he came back in 1948 and finished his big league career with the Giants at the age of 33. In four innings of work in 1948 and wearing number 40, he posted a 4.50 ERA. His final game was on April 29. Overall, he went 12 and 16 in 277 innings of work over a span of six seasons. He appeared in a total of 73 games, starting 24 of them and completing 11 of his starts (2 of his complete games were shutouts). His career ERA was 4.05. He was a fairly solid batter, hitting .238 with one home run in 80 career at-bats. He was a perfect fielder, committing zero errors. His career pitching statistics are most similar to those of Jim Britton. He died in 1982 at the age of 67 in Toledo, Ohio. He was buried at the United Church of Christ Cemetery in Holgate, Ohio.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jack_Hallett", "word_count": 411, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jack Hallett"}
{"text": "William Nathaniel Rogers (January 10, 1892 \u2013 September 25, 1945) was a U.S. Representative from New Hampshire. Born in Sanbornville, New Hampshire, Rogers attended the public schools, Brewster Free Academy in Wolfeboro, and Dartmouth College in Hanover. He was graduated from the law department of the University of Maine at Orono in 1916. He was admitted to the bar the same year and practiced in Sanbornville and Rochester, New Hampshire. He served as member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1917, 1919, and 1921. Rogers was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-eighth Congress (March 4, 1923 \u2013 March 3, 1925). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1924 to the Sixty-ninth Congress. He resumed the practice of his profession in Concord, New Hampshire. He was Moderator of the town of Wakefield, New Hampshire from 1928 to 1945. Rogers was elected January 5, 1932, to fill the vacancy in the Seventy-second Congress caused by the death of Fletcher Hale. He was reelected to the Seventy-third and Seventy-fourth Congresses and served from January 5, 1932, to January 3, 1937. He was not a candidate for renomination, but was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the United States Senate in 1936. He resumed the practice of law in Concord until 1943, when he moved to Sanbornville, and continued practice until his death in Wolfeboro, September 25, 1945. He was interred in Lovell Lake Cemetery, Sanbornville.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "William_Nathaniel_Rogers", "word_count": 236, "label": "Congressman", "people": "William Nathaniel Rogers"}
{"text": "June Mar Fajardo (born November 17, 1989 in Pinamungajan, Cebu) is a Filipino professional basketball player who currently plays for the San Miguel Beermen in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). Born in Compostela, he transferred with his parents to Pinamungajan at an early age, where he spent most of his younger and teen years. He played center for the University of Cebu Webmasters in the CESAFI and for the San Miguel Beermen in the ASEAN Basketball League before being selected as the first overall in the 2012 PBA draft by Petron Blaze Boosters. Despite his young age, Fajardo showed great potential and has been dubbed by local sports analysts as the Future of Philippine basketball. During his rookie season, he earned a silver medal playing Men's basketball at the 2013 FIBA Asia Championship for Team Philippines. He was also selected to the All-Rookie Team and Second Mythical Team. He is known as The Kraken.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "June_Mar_Fajardo", "word_count": 154, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "June Mar Fajardo"}
{"text": "Lawrence D. Mass, M.D. (born June 11, 1946) is an American physician and writer. A co-founder of Gay Men's Health Crisis, he wrote the first press reports on the epidemic that later became known as AIDS. He is the author of numerous publications on HIV, hepatitis C, STDs, gay health, psychiatry and sex research, and on music, opera, and culture. He is also the author/editor of four books/collections. In 2009 he was in the first group of physicians to be designated as diplomates of the American Board of Addiction Medicine. Since 1979, he has lived and worked as a physician in New York City, where he resides with his life partner, writer and activist Arnie Kantrowitz. Having written for the New York Native since the 1970s, he currently writes a column for The Huffington Post. An archival collection of his papers are at the New York Public Library.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Lawrence_D._Mass", "word_count": 148, "label": "Medician", "people": "Lawrence D. Mass"}
{"text": "Christian Wilberg (20 November 1839 in Havelberg \u2013 3 June 1882 in Paris) was a German painter. Wilberg was born in 1839 in Havelberg in the Margraviate of Brandenburg (nowadays Saxony-Anhalt) where he lived until 1861. He was originally a house painter before moving to Berlin where he studied painting at Eduard Pape's atelier. After 18 months, Pape suggested to Wilberg that he should study further with Paul Gropius, where he acquired a good knowledge of perspective and architecture. After finishing his apprenticeship under Oswald Achenbach's supervision in D\u00fcsseldorf in 1870, Wilberg traveled through Northern Germany and spent two years in Venice. Even after returning to Berlin, Wilberg continued visiting Italy as his favourite field of art was Italian architecture. Amongst his most important works in this field are his paintings of St Mark's Basilica in Venice and the Cappella Palatina in Palermo. In 1880, Wilberg painted a panorama of the Gulf of Naples for the Berlin Fishery exhibition, which gained him recognition amongst insiders. In the year before he went on a trip to Pergamon with the director of the Berlin Collection of Classical Antiquities. It was here that Wilberg made a series of sketches of the Acropolis which he later utilised for paintings. He acquired a large knowledge in ancient architecture and used this to conceive reconstructions of Roman buildings \u2013 one of which was later hung in Berlin's famous Caf\u00e9 Bauer. Wilberg's last major project was a great panorama of the Baths of Caracalla which he created for the Berlin Hygiene exhibition of 1882. This last major work was incinerated when the exhibition hall caught fire and Wilberg only had time to save a few paintings and drawings. After the fire, Wilberg travelled to France in the company of Werner Ludwig Pietsch in order to paint in Sedan; on his way there, he got ill while visiting Paris. He died there shortly afterwards. In October and November 1882 a special exhibition including more than 677 of Wilberg's works was held in Berlin's National Gallery. Some of the paintings from this exhibition, Villa Mondagrone and a number of oil sketches in watercolour and pencil drawings, were transferred to the National Gallery's ownership. In 1883, the Old Masters Picture Gallery in Dresden was presented with Memento Mori, one of Wilberg's motifs of the Sabini Mountains in Italy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Christian_Wilberg", "word_count": 388, "label": "Painter", "people": "Christian Wilberg"}
{"text": "John F. McDermott is an American psychiatrist who lives in Honolulu, Hawaii. He is married to Sarah McDermott, and has two children - a boy named John F., III and a girl named Elizabeth C. He attended Cornell University and New York Medical College. He did his residency in Psychiatry and Child Psychiatry at the University of Michigan's Medical Center and Henry Ford Hospital and became a tenured professor of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan. In 1969 he moved with his family to Hawaii where he founded and served as Professor and Chair of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Hawaii\u2019s John a Burns School of Medicine for 25 years. He has published twelve books, 150 peer reviewed scientific articles and contributed to a number of books and magazines, such as the New York Times Magazine and Parents Magazine. Some of his books include \u201cChildhood Psychopathology: an anthology of basic readings\u201d, \u201cPeople and Cultures of Hawaii: A Psychocultural Profile\u201d, and \u201cRaising Cain (and Abel too): The Parents Book of Sibling Rivalry\u201d, which was praised for being easy for parents to understand. Andres Martin helped to create a mentorship program at the Journal of American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry for assistant editors in residence named after McDermott. He has participated in multiple organizations in the Hawaii area, including the Hawaii Opera Theater and the Hawaii Association for Children with Learning Disabilities.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "John_F._McDermott", "word_count": 242, "label": "Medician", "people": "John F. McDermott"}
{"text": "M. R. Rajagopal, MD, (born 23 September 1947) is an Indian palliative care physician. He is the Founder Chairman of Pallium India, a palliative care non-governmental organisation based in Kerala, India. He is often referred to as the 'father of palliative care in India' in honour of his significant contribution to the palliative care scene in India. Dr. Rajagopal\u2019s advocacy has contributed to amendment of Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act of India in 2014 and in its implementation\u2014a critical step in reducing needless suffering and allowing millions to access pain relief. He was also the prime mover in the creation of the National Program for Palliative Care (NPPC) by the Ministry of Health of Government of India. In 2014, Dr Rajagopal was honored by Human Rights Watch with Alison Des Forges Award for Extraordinary Activism, in recognition of his tireless efforts to defend the right of patients to live and die with dignity.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "M._R._Rajagopal", "word_count": 155, "label": "Medician", "people": "M. R. Rajagopal"}
{"text": "Nancy Feber (born 5 February 1976) is a retired Belgian tennis player. As a junior player, she won four Grand Slam titles \u2013 one in singles and three in doubles. Feber won French Open twice, in 1992 and 1993, both times in doubles with Laurence Courtois. At the 1993 Wimbledon Championships, she triumphed in both singles and doubles. Feber played as a professional tennis player from 1991 to 1998. Her best Grand Slam singles result is the third round of the 1994 Wimbledon Championships, the result she achieved in 1995 and 1996. In doubles, Feber reached three WTA Tour finals, one with Alexandra Fusai and two with Laurence Courtois, but won none. She also played for Belgium Fed Cup team, with the score of 2\u20132 in singles and 9\u20131 in doubles. Feber enjoyed success at the ITF Women's Circuit, winning three singles and eight doubles titles. Her highest rankings were No. 79 in singles and No. 46 in doubles. During her career, Feber defeated players such as Helena Sukov\u00e1, Irina Sp\u00eerlea, Jo Durie, Rita Grande and Meghann Shaughnessy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Nancy_Feber", "word_count": 178, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Nancy Feber"}
{"text": "Rick Moonen is a celebrated seafood chef and an early champion of sustainable fishing practices. Moonen graduated first in his class from the Culinary Institute of America and then went on to work at New York City's La C\u00f4te Basque, Le Cirque, and The Water Club, where he commanded the kitchen for six years. He then became executive chef and partner at Oceana before he opened rm in New York, which earned three stars from The New York Times. In 2005, Moonen closed the New York rm in order to open Rick Moonen's RM Seafood and r bar caf\u00e9 at Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas. Moonen is a devoted advocate for sustainable seafood, dedicated to educating about the dangers of overfishing and ocean conservation. He is a founding member of the Chef\u2019s Coalition, Seafood Choices Alliance and an active member of the Wildlife Conservation Society, Seaweb, Share our Strength, and a chef's advisory board member of Ecofish. Moonen has served as a spokesperson for American caviar and has testified several times for environmental and sustainable policy issues in Washington, D.C. and New York. He is on the board of advisors for the French Culinary Institute, a member of the corporation for the Culinary Institute of America, a contributing editor to Food & Wine Magazine and is a frequent guest chef at the James Beard House. In 2010, Moonen was a finalist in the second season of Bravo's Top Chef Masters. Upstairs from RM Seafood, Rx Boiler Room, which opened in July 2013, combines the alchemy of food and drink as Moonen's menu creates a spin on classic comfort food with a creative and cutting-edge experience. The decor is unique in that is a steampunk-inspired space. It starts with industrial hardware, features swooping velveteen fabrics and an interactive bar that exposes all of the alchemist tools unique to carefully concocting Rx Boiler Room libations. Steampunk is a subgenre of science fiction that typically features steam-powered machinery, based on an alternate history of the 19th century's British Victorian era.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Rick_Moonen", "word_count": 337, "label": "Chef", "people": "Rick Moonen"}
{"text": "Charles Cowles-Voysey was born in London, England on 24 June 1889 and died there on 10 April 1981. He was the son of Charles Voysey and was responsible for the design of Kingsley Hall which included a main hall also used for worship, and five rooftop cells for community volunteers. John Brandon-Jones worked for Charles Cowles-Voysey, became a partner in the business and finally took over the firm. Charles Voysey was one of the first to use concrete as concrete rather than disguised as a traditional building material. The style of the father passed to the son who was asked to design Children's House and Kingsley Hall. This came after many hours soulful discussions with Muriel Lester about how to bring the very best to the poor of the East End. Indeed, Kingsley Hall was built to bring Heaven to Earth and originally had six small monastic type cells on the top floor where volunteers would stay and dedicate their days to community work. Both buildings use employed a large amount of concrete, which is openly on display.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Charles_Cowles-Voysey", "word_count": 178, "label": "Architect", "people": "Charles Cowles-Voysey"}
{"text": "Glenn O'Shea (born 14 June 1989) is an Australian track cyclist who won the Omnium at the 2012 UCI Track Cycling World Championships. He was also a member of the Australian team that won silver in the team pursuit. O'Shea briefly quit cycling as an under-23 in 2010 after contracting a severe case of glandular fever. However, after a representing the Australia in team pursuit and omnium in both the Worlds and the Olympics in 2012, he joined the An Post\u2013Chain Reaction continental cycling team for 2013. A third place at Ronde de l'Oise, in which he celebrated a stage win and wore the leader's jersey led to interest from Garmin\u2013Sharp for whom he rode in the 2013 World Ports Classic. He started the 2013 Tour of Britain as lead-out man for Steele Von Hoff. He remained with An Post\u2013Chain Reaction into 2014. In November 2014 O'Shea was announced as part of the Team Budget Forklifts line-up for 2015 alongside fellow members of the Australian endurance track squad Luke Davison, Jack Bobridge, Scott Sunderland and Mitchel Mulhearn, riding a domestic programme with a focus on achieving success on the track at the 2016 Summer Olympics. O'Shea signed for ONE Pro Cycling for 2016.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Glenn_O'Shea", "word_count": 203, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Glenn O'Shea"}
{"text": "Grover Greer \\\"Bud\\\" Delp (September 7, 1932 - December 29, 2006) was an American Hall of Fame Thoroughbred racehorse trainer best remembered for his conditioning of Hall of Fame colt, Spectacular Bid, who according to Delp was \\\"The greatest horse to ever look through a bridle\\\". Bud Delp began his career as a Thoroughbred trainer in 1962 and in 1980 was voted the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Trainer. Delp, along with John J. Tammaro, Jr., King T. Leatherbury and Richard E. Dutrow, Sr. were known as Maryland racing's \\\"Big Four\\\" who dominated racing in that state during the 1960s and 1970s and who helped modernize thoroughbred racing. During his career, Bud Delp's horses won 3,674 races and earned purses totaling nearly $41 million. He ended his career at a 20.5 win percentage. In 2002, an honor he said he was most proud of, Delp was inducted into the United States' National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Bud_Delp", "word_count": 158, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Bud Delp"}
{"text": "Dai-Kang Yang (born January 17, 1987; previously known as Yang Chung-shou or Chung-Shou Yang) is a Taiwanese professional baseball player. Yang played for the Chinese Taipei national baseball team in the 2006 World Baseball Classic. He went 0 for 3 with two strikeouts as the backup SS to Chin-Lung Hu. In the 2006 Intercontinental Cup, Yang batted .267/.371/.567 and scored 9 runs, tying Michel Enriquez and Yulieski Gourriel for the tournament lead. The Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters of Nippon Professional Baseball selected Yang in the first round of the 2006 NPB Draft. Yang was called up to the Fighters from the reserve team on April 19, 2007. Yang was 1 for 1 for Taiwan in the 2007 Asian Championship, backing up Tai-Shan Chang at third base. Yang is the brother of Yao-Hsun Yang, a cousin of Chih-Yuan Chen and a nephew of Tai-Shan Chang. He is also related more distantly to Chien-Fu Yang, Cheng-Wei Chang and Sen Yang. Yang batted 4-for-12 with a home run and four RBI in the first round of the 2013 World Baseball Classic. Yang was the Most Valuable Player of Pool B. Yang is a two-time Nippon Professional Baseball All-Star Series Game MVP, winning the honour in Game 3 of 2012 and Game 2 of 2014. Yang has won the Nippon Professional Baseball Gold Glove Award twice in 2012 and 2013. 2013 was the best season of Yang's career, where he batted 0.282 along with 18 homeruns, 67 RBIs, and a league-leading 47 stolen bases.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dai-Kang_Yang", "word_count": 254, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Dai-Kang Yang"}
{"text": "Luciana Morales Mendoza (born January 1, 1987 in Lima) is a chess Woman International Master from Peru. In May 2003 she won the first place in the Pan-American Championship for Girls Under 20 in Botucatu, Brazil and Under 16 in July 2003 in Bogot\u00e1, Colombia. In September 2003 she was the champion of the Zonal Tournament 2.4 in S\u00e3o Paulo with 9 points in 10 games, qualifying to the Women World Chess Championship that was held in 2004 in Elista. There she scored \u00bd-1\u00bd against Kateryna Lahno and thus, was eliminated. In June 2005 she won the Pan-American Championship for Girls Under 18 in Balne\u00e1rio Cambori\u00fa. In February 2007 she won the South-American Championship for Girls Under 20 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Luciana has played twice in the Peruvian Olympic team: in 2002 and 2006. She was also the Captain of the team that represented Peru in the Chess Olympiad held in Turin 2006. She studied Government and Communication at the University of Texas at Brownsville from 2007 to 2011. She also completed a master's in public policy and management in Brownsville in May 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Luciana_Morales_Mendoza", "word_count": 185, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Luciana Morales Mendoza"}
{"text": "Albert Gjedde: is a Danish neuroscientist. He is Professor of Neurobiology and Pharmacology at the Faculty of Health Sciences and Head of Department of Neuroscience and Pharmacology at the University of Copenhagen. He is currently also Adjunct Professor of Neurology and Neurosurgery in the Department of Neurology, Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and Adjunct Professor of Radiology and Radiological Science in the Division of Nuclear Medicine, Department of Radiology and Radiological Science, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. Born in the Copenhagen suburb of Gentofte in 1946, Albert Gjedde spent time as an undergraduate student in Berkeley, California, United States (1964\u201365, 1968), Stellenbosch, Cape Province, South Africa (1968), and Lexington, Kentucky, USA (1969). Albert Gjedde received his Doctor of Medicine (M.D). and Doctor of Science (D.Sc.) degrees from Copenhagen University in 1973 and 1983, respectively. He did postdoctoral work in the Neurology Department of the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center 1973-76 and held assistant and associate professorships in Medical Physiology at the University of Copenhagen 1976-1986. As a junior investigator, Albert Gjedde worked as a visiting scientist at universities or research institutions in Lund, Sweden; Cologne, Leipzig, and Dresden, Germany; Paris, France; Szeged, Hungary; and Baltimore, Maryland, United States.In 1986 he joined the McConnell Brain Imaging Center at McGill University in Montreal where he held the post of Director between 1989 and 1994. As founder, Albert Gjedde headed the Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Center at Aarhus University Hospital in Denmark during the years 1994 to 2008, and in this period he also founded the Center of Functionally Integrative Neuroscience (CFIN) in 2001 and the Danish Neuroscience Center (DNC) in 2008, both at Aarhus University.Albert Gjedde joined the University of Copenhagen in 2008.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Albert_Gjedde", "word_count": 285, "label": "Medician", "people": "Albert Gjedde"}
{"text": "Jerry Lynn Ross (born January 20, 1948, Crown Point, Indiana) is a retired United States Air Force officer and a former NASA astronaut. He is a veteran of seven Space Shuttle missions, making him the joint record holder for most spaceflights (a record he shares with Franklin Chang-Diaz). His papers, photographs and many personal items are in the Barron Hilton Flight and Space Exploration Archives at Purdue University. He was inducted into the Astronaut Hall of Fame during ceremonies in May of 2014. Ross is the author of Spacewalker: My Journey in Space and Faith as NASA's Record-Setting Frequent Flyer (Purdue University Press, 2013) with John Norberg. In March of 2014 it was announced \\\"Spacewalker\\\" will be available in a French translation through the specialist aerospace publisher Altipresse. Fellow astronaut Chris Hadfield describes Ross in his autobiography, An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth, as \\\"the embodiment of the trustworthy, loyal, courteous and brave astronaut archetype.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Jerry_L._Ross", "word_count": 156, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Jerry L. Ross"}
{"text": "Howard Kent Walker (born December 3, 1935) is a US diplomat, Foreign Service officer, former United States Ambassador to Togo, Madagascar, and Comoros. Walker was born on December 3, 1935, in Newport News, Virginia. He graduated from the University of Michigan with an A.B. in 1957 and M.A. in 1958. He enrolled in the United States Air Force as first lieutenant from 1962 to 65. He graduated from Boston University with a Ph. D. in 1968. He is married, has two children, and currently resides in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Walker joined the U.S. Department of State and was assigned as a research analyst from 1965 to 1968 and international relations officer of the Office of Inter-African Affairs and principal officer in Kaduna, from 1971 to 1973. From 1973 to 1975 he was in the Department as international relations officer of the Office of West African Affairs. He was counselor for political affairs in Amman, Jordan from 1975 to 1977, Deputy Chief of Mission in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, from 1977 to 1979, and in 1979, Deputy Chief of Mission in Pretoria, South Africa. In 1982 he became the United States Ambassador to Togo, replacing Marilyn P. Johnson. He left in 1984.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Howard_Kent_Walker", "word_count": 202, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Howard Kent Walker"}
{"text": "Alan Lowndes (1921\u20131978) was a British painter known primarily for his scenes of northern life. He also spent time in St Ives, and he was a close friend of many of the St Ives School artists. Lowndes was born in Heaton Norris, Lancashire, a suburb of Stockport in 1921, the fifth child of a railway clerk. He left school at 14, and was apprenticed to a decorator. In World War II he saw active service in the Middle East and Italy. After the war he studied painting at night school, but was largely self-taught. He began to achieve success in the late 1950s and early 1960s in the period when northern writers such as Stan Barstow, John Braine and Alan Sillitoe were also coming to the fore. He had one man exhibitions in Manchester, London and New York and is represented in many public collections. Although often compared to L. S. Lowry, he is considered by Terry Frost to be a greater painter. Alan Lowndes died in Gloucestershire in 1978.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Alan_Lowndes", "word_count": 170, "label": "Painter", "people": "Alan Lowndes"}
{"text": "Doris (Ris) Lacoste is a chef in Washington D.C. Lacoste studied at Anne Willan's La Varenne Ecole de Cuisine in Paris. On her return to her native New England, she joined Chef Bob Kinkead at the Harvest Restaurant in Cambridge, MA - Harvard Square. After that, Lacoste assisted Kinkead with opening 21 Federal in Nantucket and later in D.C. In 1992, they were named Restaurateurs of the Year by Washingtonian magazine. In 1993, Lacoste opened the Kinkead's - An American Brasserie- which had been a D.C. dining institution until it closed in 2012. In 1995, Lacoste became Executive Chef for Georgetown's 1789. During her time as Executive Chef, she earned the title of \\\"Chef of the Year\\\" and 1789 received the honor of \\\"Restaurant of the Year\\\" by The Capital Restaurant & Hospitality Awards. 1789 was recognized as one of the nation's finest restaurants under Lacoste. Her innovative, regional American cuisine earned her awards from The Washington Post and Wine Spectator magazine, as well as recognition by the James Beard Foundation. In 2002, a dinner she created in celebration of Julia Child's 90th birthday was filmed and became a top-rated documentary on Washington's public television outlet, WETA in the summer of 2004. Lacoste left 1789 at the end of 2005 and opened ris in December 2009. She has publicly stated her desire to fashion the food and the atmosphere of her new restaurant around her personality, which she describes as warm and unpretentious. She has stated her intention to make the restaurant rustic, affordable, and full of heart. Lacoste is also very active in the community, participating in annual fundraising efforts for the Ovarian Cancer National Alliance, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, and D.C. Central Kitchen, to name a few. She sits on the board of the Restaurant Association of Metropolitan Washington and is a trustee for the non-profit organization Hospitality High School of Washington D.C. Lacoste is also a regular contributor to Fine Cooking magazine and Food Service Monthly.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Ris_Lacoste", "word_count": 330, "label": "Chef", "people": "Ris Lacoste"}
{"text": "Richard \\\"Richy\\\" Jackson (born March 15, 1979 in the San Francisco Bay Area) is an American dancer, creative director, and choreographer best known for his work with Lady Gaga. Jackson had a lifelong interest in dance, and after seeing a school friend dancing for Aaliyah on television, Jackson left studies at Tuskegee University in 1999 and moved to Los Angeles to pursue dance as a career. Jackson has danced for several artists including Missy Elliott and Usher, and was an assistant choreographer to award-winning choreographer Michael Rooney. Jackson later worked as an assistant choreographer to Laurieann Gibson, choreographing and dancing for Lady Gaga as well as for artists including Keri Hilson, Brandy, Katy Perry, Nicki Minaj, and Sean \\\"Puffy\\\" Combs. In November 2011, Lady Gaga ended her professional relationship with Gibson and appointed Jackson as her choreographer and visual director. In 2012 Jackson served as visual director and choreographer for Lady Gaga's Born This Way Ball tour and featured as a judge on Lifetime television's Abby's Ultimate Dance Competition. Jackson also has dance credits in several films and television commercials. Jackson is known to his fans as \\\"Richy Squirrel\\\" and is a very active Twitter contributor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Richard_Jackson_(choreographer)", "word_count": 196, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Richard Jackson"}
{"text": "Stewart Woodman (born 1969 in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, USA) is an American chef. His flagship restaurant, Heidi's, was ranked with the best restaurants in Minneapolis. His cooking style is Modern American and French Technique. He was educated at Southern Alberta Institute of Technology in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. He was born in The United States of America and was raised in Montreal, Quebec. At the age of 20 he moved to Banff Alberta where he worked for three and a half years at Banff Springs Hotel as an apprentice cook. Woodman next worked as a sous chef at the 40-year-old William Tell Restaurant in Vancouver, British Columbia. In 1994, Woodman moved to the United States and was hired as a line cook for Michael Romano at Union Square Caf\u00e9. One year later he moved to Lespinasse, located in the St. Regis Hotel to cook under Gray Kunz. He stayed for one and a half years before moving to Le Bernardin in 1997 to work under Eric Ripert, where he stayed two and a half years, working as a sous chef for most of that time. In 1999 he began working for Alain Ducasse, in Paris, Monaco, and finally as the opening sous chef at ADNY-Alain Ducasse at the Essex House. He then moved to a sous chef position at the Jean-Georges Vongerichten restaurant in the Trump Tower. He moved to Minneapolis in 2002, and opened Levain, followed by Five Restaurant & Street Lounge where he won the title of Best New Chef from Food & Wine Magazine. In 2007 he opened Heidi's Minneapolis with his wife, business partner, and pastry chef Heidi Woodman. Shortly after opening Heidi's based on a comment in a review he launched a food based blog called Shefzilla: A Food Blog. In 2010 he published Shefzilla: Conquering Haute Cuisine At Home.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Stewart_Woodman", "word_count": 303, "label": "Chef", "people": "Stewart Woodman"}
{"text": "William I. \\\"Bill\\\" Mott (born July 29, 1953, in Mobridge, South Dakota) is an American horse trainer, most notable for his work with Cigar. Mott earned the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Trainer in 1995 and 1996. He was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1998 at the age of 45, becoming the youngest thoroughbred trainer ever inducted. Mott started training thoroughbreds at age 15 and won the South Dakota Futurity with Kosmic Tour before he was out of high school. He worked his way up the ranks by becoming first an exercise rider, then an assistant trainer for Hall of Fame Trainer Jack Van Berg. In 1976, Mott, trainer Frank Brothers (who was also Van Berg's assistant trainer), and a stable crew guided Van Berg's horses through the wins at Sportsman's, Hawthorne and Arlington Park race tracks in Chicago. They were so successful that Van Berg was named leading trainer at Arlington Park and leading trainer in the Nation with 496 wins in 1976, a record that stood until Steve Asmussen broke it in 2003 with 555 wins. Asmussen broke his own record in 2008 and 2009. Mott worked as an assistant trainer for Van Berg for three years before striking out on his own in 1978. On the July 28, 2007, ABC Sports broadcast of the Diana Handicap, Hall of Fame jockey and race commentator Jerry Bailey said Mott is generally regarded as the best trainer for racing on turf in the United States.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "William_I._Mott", "word_count": 251, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "William I. Mott"}
{"text": "Joseph Nathaniel McCormack (November 9, 1847 \u2013 May 4, 1922) was an American surgeon, a leader in several national medical organizations and a member of the Kentucky General Assembly. He served as executive officer of the Kentucky State Board of Health for thirty years and he led the reorganization of the American Medical Association (AMA) during its formative years of 1900 to 1911. James Burrow, historian of the AMA, has written that McCormack was \\\"the most influential political leader of the profession in the Progressive Era, or perhaps in the AMA's entire history.\\\" McCormack served for six years as president of the Association of State and Territorial Health Officials and for two years as president of the Federation of State Medical Boards. In 1907 the American Association for the Advancement of Science included him in its list of the 100 most influential leaders in the fields of medicine, public health, science and social reform.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Joseph_N._McCormack", "word_count": 154, "label": "Medician", "people": "Joseph N. McCormack"}
{"text": "Dr. Joseph Philip Colaco, is an Indian structural engineer and author. Dr. Colaco, known as Joe, is noted for his contributions to the supertall skyscrapers in the United States and in Middle East. He received his PhD. in civil structural engineering from the University of Illinois in 1965. In 1965, employed by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, he began working in Chicago, Illinois. In 1969 he joined Ellisor Engineers Inc., Houston, Texas. Dr. Colaco established his own company, CBM Engineers Inc. in 1975 and has been serving as the President of the company. Dr. Colaco's design innovations improved the construction of high-rise buildings, enabling them to withstand enormous forces generated on these super structures. These new designs opened an economic door for contractors, engineers, architects, and investors, providing vast amounts of real estate space on minimal plots of land. Dr. Colaco has three sons and seven grandchildren. His eldest grandchild is 15 and he adores all of his children and his grandchildren. He is noted for his contributions to the designs for some of the multi-billion dollar projects in the United States, Middle East and India including Chicago's 100-story John Hancock Center, 75-story JPMorgan Chase Tower in Houston, 160-story Burj Khalifa Tower in Dubai (present tallest tower in the world) and The Imperial Twin Towers, Tardeo, Mumbai, India. He has also been consulted on the design of a bonfire at Texas A & M University.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Colaco", "word_count": 234, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Joseph Colaco"}
{"text": "J. Larry Jones (born September 2, 1956 in Hopkinsville, Kentucky) is an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer. A former commercial farmer, he embarked on a career as a professional trainer in 1982. Jones trained at principally at Ellis Park Racecourse in Henderson, Kentucky, and at Oaklawn Park Race Track in Hot Springs, Arkansas, before coming into national prominence in 2007 with the front-running bay colt Hard Spun. Hard Spun brought Jones into the spotlight with his runner-up finishes in the Kentucky Derby and Breeder's Cup Classic, as well as impressive victories in the Lane's End, King's Bishop, and Kentucky Cup Classic Stakes. In 2008, Jones was again in the nation's spotlight, this time with the talented fillies Proud Spell and Eight Belles. He saddled Proud Spell to a decisive win over a sloppy track in the Kentucky Oaks (G1). (Proud Spell went on to win the Eclipse Award as top three-year-old filly that year, becoming Jones's first Eclipse Award winner.) The day after the Kentucky Oaks, Jones saddled his other top filly, Eight Belles, to run in the Kentucky Derby. Following the race, Eight Belles, the first filly to run second in the Derby in over one hundred years, broke both front legs and was humanely euthanized on the track. After Eight Belles' breakdown, Jones was accused of drugging the filly or running an unsound horse and received hate mail from people who felt that he was to blame for the tragedy. Tests done on Eight Belles proved she had run clean. In the summer, Jones announced that after one more year of training, he would retire, partially because he wanted to spend more time with his family. In 2009, Jones had two top Kentucky Derby hopefuls in Old Fashioned and Friesan Fire. Old Fashioned won the Remsen Stakes at Aqueduct in a romp and became the early favorite for the Derby. He also won the Southwest Stakes at Oaklawn Park by open lengths before he was upset by Win Willy in the Rebel Stakes. In the Arkansas Derby, Old Fashioned finished second to Papa Clem and was retired after it was discovered the son of Unbridled's Song had slab-fractured his knee. Friesan Fire impressed on his way to the Derby, sweeping the Lecomte, Risen Star, and the Louisiana Derby at Fair Grounds in Louisiana. In the 2009 Kentucky Derby, Friesan Fire was the favorite. He broke badly, was stepped on and bumped at the start of the race, suffered a bad trip, and faded to second-to-last place. Friesan Fire went on to run in the Preakness Stakes. Other Jones-trained horses, such as Just Jenda (a stakes-winning filly owned by Larry's wife, Cindy), Solar Flare, Maren's Meadow, Payton D'Oro, Kodiak Kowboy, and It Happened Again, continued to compete that season. On November 7, 2009, Jones retired, and his wife, Cindy, took over training duties at the barn. Jones became an assistant to Cindy and galloped horses in the mornings for her. The Joneses are based at Delaware Park in Wilmington, Delaware, in the summer, and at Oaklawn Park in Hot Springs, Arkansas, in the winter. Their current barn stars include Just Jenda (2009 Monmouth Oaks winner), Payton D'Oro (2009 Black-Eyed Susan Stakes winner), and No Such Word (2010 Honeybee Stakes winner).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "J._Larry_Jones", "word_count": 541, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "J. Larry Jones"}
{"text": "Garry Emmanuel Shandling (November 29, 1949 \u2013 March 24, 2016) was an American stand-up comedian, actor, director, writer, and producer. He is best known for his work in It's Garry Shandling's Show and The Larry Sanders Show. Shandling began his career writing for sitcoms, such as Sanford and Son and Welcome Back, Kotter. He made a successful stand-up performance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson and became a frequent guest-host on the show. Shandling was for a time considered the leading contender to replace Carson (other hopefuls were Joan Rivers, David Letterman, and David Brenner). In 1986, he created It's Garry Shandling's Show for Showtime. It was nominated for four Emmy Awards (including one for Shandling) and lasted until 1990. His second show titled The Larry Sanders Show, which began airing on HBO in 1992, was even more successful. Shandling was nominated for 18 Emmy Awards for the show and won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series in 1998, along with Peter Tolan, for writing the series finale. In film, he had a recurring role in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, appearing in Iron Man 2 and Captain America: The Winter Soldier. He also lent his voice to Verne in DreamWorks Animation's Over the Hedge (2006) and Ikki in Disney's The Jungle Book (2016), the latter of which was released shortly after his death. During his three-decade career, Shandling was nominated for 19 Primetime Emmy Awards and two Golden Globe Awards, along with many other awards and nominations. He served as host of the Grammy Awards four times and as host of the Emmy Awards three times.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Garry_Shandling", "word_count": 272, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Garry Shandling"}
{"text": "David Gwilym Morris Roberts FREng (born July 1925) is a British civil engineer. Born in Wales, he grew up in Merseyside before attending Cambridge University. After graduation he served with the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, including several cruises aboard HMS Sheffield, reaching the rank of lieutenant commander. Upon retirement from the Navy Roberts found employment with John Taylor & Sons, where he remained for the rest of his career. He became chairman of the successor Acer Consultants in 1987, holding the post for five years, during which the group's turnover quadrupled and employee numbers trebled. Roberts worked extensively in the Middle East, largely upon wastewater and water-treatment schemes. He worked with many engineering organisations and became president of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1986. Roberts has written a number of academic papers on diverse subjects and has received awards for many of them. In retirement he remains active in a number of engineering and other organisations.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "David_Gwilym_Morris_Roberts", "word_count": 157, "label": "Engineer", "people": "David Gwilym Morris Roberts"}
{"text": "Art Kane (April 9, 1925 \u2013 February 3, 1995), born Arthur Kanofsky in New York City, was a fashion and music photographer active from the 1950s through the early 1990s. He created many portraits of contemporary musicians, including Bob Dylan, Sonny and Cher, Aretha Franklin, Frank Zappa, Jim Morrison, Janis Joplin, the Rolling Stones, and The Who. During the second World War he served in an unusual deception unit known as The Ghost Army, an incubator for many young artists. He became, at age 26, the art director for Seventeen Magazine, one of the youngest art directors of a major publication. He began to explore his passion for photography, eventually studying under the legendary Alexey Brodovitch. In 1958, he got an assignment that would launch his career as a photographer, when he assembled 57 legendary jazz musicians, for Esquire magazine in 1958 in Harlem. Eventually the Esquire photograph would become the basis for a documentary, A Great Day in Harlem. His work was provocative, experimental, and playful, sometimes rejected by magazines for nudity or irreverence. Kane said of his portraiture: \\\"You have to own people...grab them, twist them into what you want to say about them.\\\" He was quoted in the book The Nikon Image as saying: \\\"I've always considered myself an illustrator, a literate photographer interested in producing images that reflect the essence of an idea...I wanted to interpret the human scene rather than simply record it.\\\" Art Kane is credited in the book Stainless Steel Illusion for the photograph of John DeLorean with the DeLorean DMC-12 sports car that was the basis for the only magazine advertisement ever created by DeLorean Motor Company. In 1989, the Art Kane Photo Workshops were created in Cape May, New Jersey. They were week-long workshops with notable photographers. In 1995, Kane, 69, committed suicide by shooting himself. He is survived by at least three sons, Nikolas Kane, Anthony Kane, and Jonathan Kane, the former drummer of Swans and for Rhys Chatham.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Art_Kane", "word_count": 329, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Art Kane"}
{"text": "Tamriko Siprashvili is a Georgian pianist who has settled in Pleasanton, California, USA. Siprashvili graduated from the Moscow Conservatory in 1985 under Mikhail Voskresensky and went on that year to win 1st Prize in the IX Robert Schumann International Competition for Pianists and Singers in City of Zwickau, Germany. An international career ensued with concerts throughout Europe, and Argentina. In 1995 she moved to Pleasanton in Northern California. In early 2009, Tamriko opened a music academy named Inspire Academy of Music and Arts in Pleasanton, California. Tamriko is a Steinway Artist. Tamriko began piano studies at the age of 3. At age 5, she entered the Special Music School for gifted children in her home city of Tbilisi, Georgia, one of only four throughout the entire Soviet Union. At 17, she was accepted into the Moscow Conservatory of Music and from there she graduated in 1985. While at the Moscow Conservatory she studied primarily with Mikhail Voskresensky. Tamriko is known for her romantic repertoire, especially that of Robert Schumann. She has recorded several albums for Nimbus Records, among them \\\"Variations on a Theme by Chopin Opus 22, and Variations on a Theme by Corelli opus 42,\\\" by Sergei Rachmaninoff.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Tamriko_Siprashvili", "word_count": 199, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Tamriko Siprashvili"}
{"text": "Robert Vossler Keeley (September 4, 1929 \u2013 January 9, 2015) had a 34-year career in the Foreign Service of the United States, from 1956 to 1989. He served three times as Ambassador: to Greece (1985\u201389), Zimbabwe (1980\u201384), and Mauritius (1976\u201378). In 1978\u201380 he was Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs, in charge of southern and eastern Africa. Earlier in his career he had assignments as Deputy Chief of Mission in Cambodia (1974\u201375) and Uganda (1971\u201373), and as Deputy Director of the Interagency Task Force for the Indochina Refugees (1975\u201376). His other foreign postings were as Political Officer in Jordan, Mali, and Greece. In Washington he served as Congo (Zaire) desk officer, and as alternate director for East Africa. At his retirement in 1989 Keeley held the rank of Career Minister. The same year he received the Christian Herter Award from the American Foreign Service Association for \\\"extraordinary accomplishment involving initiative, integrity, intellectual courage, and creative dissent.\\\" At other stages in his career he earned the Superior Honor Award (for Cambodia), a Presidential Citation (for the Refugee Task Force), and a Presidential Distinguished Service Award (for Zimbabwe). In 1985 he was elected President of the American Foreign Service Association. From November 1990 to January 1995 Ambassador Keeley served as President of the Middle East Institute in Washington, a private, non-profit educational and cultural institution founded in 1946 to foster greater understanding in the United States of the countries of the Middle East region from Morocco to Central Asia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Robert_V._Keeley", "word_count": 249, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Robert V. Keeley"}
{"text": "Monford Merrill \\\"Monte\\\" Irvin (February 25, 1919 \u2013 January 11, 2016) was an American left fielder and right fielder in the Negro leagues and Major League Baseball (MLB) who played with the Newark Eagles (1938\u201342, 46\u201348), New York Giants (1949\u201355) and Chicago Cubs (1956). He grew up in New Jersey and was a standout football player at Lincoln University. Irvin left Lincoln to spend several seasons in Negro league baseball. His career was interrupted by military service from 1943 to 1945. When he joined the New York Giants, Irvin became one of the earliest African-American MLB players. He played in two World Series for the Giants. When future Hall of Famer Willie Mays joined the Giants in 1951, Irvin was asked to mentor him. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1973. After his playing career, Irvin was a baseball scout and held an administrative role with the MLB commissioner's office. At the time of his death, Irvin was the oldest living former Negro Leagues player, New York Giant and Chicago Cub. He lived in a retirement community in Houston prior to his death.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Monte_Irvin", "word_count": 187, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Monte Irvin"}
{"text": "Malcolm Hardee (5 January 1950 \u2013 31 January 2005) was an English comedian, author, comedy club proprietor, comp\u00e8re, agent, manager and \\\"amateur sensationalist\\\". His high reputation among his peers rests on his outrageous publicity stunts and on the help and advice he gave to successful British alternative comedians early in their careers, acting as \\\"godfather to a generation of comic talent in the 1980s\\\". Fellow comic Rob Newman called him \\\"a hilarious, anarchic, living legend; a millennial Falstaff\\\", while Stewart Lee wrote that \\\"Malcolm Hardee is a natural clown who in any decent country would be a national institution\\\" and Arthur Smith described him as \\\"a South London Rabelais\\\" and claimed that \\\"everything about Malcolm, apart from his stand-up act, was original\\\". Though an accomplished comic, Hardee was arguably more highly regarded as a \\\"character\\\", a comp\u00e8re and talent-spotting booker at his own clubs, particularly The Tunnel Club in Greenwich, South East London, which gave vital and early exposure to up-and-coming comedians during the early years of British alternative comedy. In its obituary, The Times opined that \\\"throughout his life he maintained a fearlessness and an indifference to consequences\\\" and one journalist claimed: \\\"To say that he has no shame is to drastically exaggerate the amount of shame that he has\\\". In a publicity quote printed in Hardee's autobiography I Stole Freddie Mercury's Birthday Cake, Arthur Smith wrote that Hardee had \\\"led his life as though for the perfect autobiography and now he has paid himself the compliment of writing it.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Malcolm_Hardee", "word_count": 251, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Malcolm Hardee"}
{"text": "Bjarke Bundgaard Ingels (born 2 October 1974) is a Danish architect. He is the founder and creative partner of Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG) since 2005. He is known for buildings that defy traditional architectural conventions and dimensions, ranging from representations of mountains to snowflakes. His designs incorporate sustainable development ideas and sociological concepts, along with sloped lines that are shaped to their surroundings. In Denmark, he became known for designing two housing complexes in \u00d8restad: VM Houses and Mountain Dwellings. In 2006 he started his own architecture firm, Bjarke Ingels Group, which grew to a staff of 400 by 2015. Some of their best known projects are the 8 House housing complex, a zero-emission resort on Zira Island in Azerbaijan described as \\\"one of the world's largest eco-developments\\\", the VIA (West 57) apartments in Manhattan, the Google North Bayshore headquarters (co-designed with Thomas Heatherwick), the Superkilen park; and the Amager Bakke waste-to-energy plant. Since 2009, Ingels has won numerous architectural competitions. In October 2011, the Wall Street Journal named him the Innovator of the Year for architecture. He moved to New York City in 2012, where in addition to the VIA apartments, BIG won a design contest for improving Manhattan's flood resistance after Hurricane Sandy, and are designing the new Two World Trade Center building.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Bjarke_Ingels", "word_count": 220, "label": "Architect", "people": "Bjarke Ingels"}
{"text": "Jay Maisel (born January 18, 1931, Brooklyn, New York) is an American photographer. His awards include the Art Directors Club Hall of Fame, the Lifetime Achievement Award of the American Society of Media Photographers, and the Infinity Award of the International Center of Photography. Maisel studied painting and graphic design at Manhattan's Cooper Union and at Yale University, and became a photographer in 1954. One of Maisel's most known images is his photograph of Miles Davis that appeared on the cover of Davis's album Kind of Blue. In 2009, Andy Baio created an image based on the original Kind of Blue album cover for the cover of a chiptune tribute album titled \\\"Kind of Bloop\\\". Attorneys representing Maisel demanded damages and that the resulting image be removed from the chiptune album, resulting in an out-of-court settlement of $32,500 from Baio. For 40 years Maisel lived with his family in the historic Germania Bank Building in lower Manhattan. Built in 1898, the 35,000-square-foot (3,300 m2) single-family mansion contains 72 rooms over six floors. Maisel purchased the building in 1966 for $102,000 when the neighborhood was in severe decline. The building's value was estimated at $30 to $50 million in 2008. New York Magazine called it \\\"maybe the greatest real-estate coup of all time.\\\" In February 2015 the Bank building was sold for $55 million to developer Aby Rosen. Maisel's new residence, a nearly 27-foot-wide townhouse at 177 Pacific Street in a Brooklyn historic district, is three stories high with a full, finished basement; it has six bedrooms, six full baths and two half baths and an elevator, over about 10,000 square feet of space. The annual taxes on the house, which had a $16 million asking price, are $22,548.68.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Jay_Maisel", "word_count": 288, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Jay Maisel"}
{"text": "Robert John Jefferies (1 May 1968 \u2013 26 May 2011) was an English cyclist. He was the bronze medalist at the British National Derny Champion in 1999, and the bronze medalist in the Keirin at the British National Track Championships in 1993. He was also a teacher and held a degree in Silversmithing from the Camberwell College of Arts. Jefferies not only a competitive cyclist, but was also very much involved in supporting grass roots cycling and helping other riders, which made him a very popular man. He was employed as Volunteer Support Officer and then as Officials Education Officer for British Cycling. Jefferies was killed after being struck by a car whilst cycling along the A351 near Wareham. A ghost bike was placed next to the roadside where he was killed in tribute. A memorial ride was also held, attended by over 70 cyclists including his wife and daughter, and went across Studland Heath.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Rob_Jefferies", "word_count": 155, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Rob Jefferies"}
{"text": "Peter Lum is a Malaysian fashion stylist. His work can be seen on One in a Million (a Malaysian singing competition TV series), 8TV's Quickie and Music Unlimited, and So You Think You Can Dance. Lum put together the cover of MIFA (Malaysia International Fashion Alliance) Style KL. Peter Lum had the role of the Mentor on the debut season of Project Runway Malaysia on 8TV in 2007. He had a guest appearance as \\\"Celebrity Fashion Stylist\\\" at the launch of BEBE boutique in Pavilion Kuala Lumpur in October 2007 and also graced the catwalk for Tang's Pavilion store opening \\\"Fashion Liberation\\\" fashion show as celebrity model. His profile and interviews appeared in the September-October 2007 issue of Men's Folio (along with his co-host of Project Runway Malaysia, Bernie Chan) and the October 2007 issue of Oxygen. He styles the hosts on 8TV Quickies and the fashion and beauty pages in Air Asia's Travel 3Sixty in-flight magazine. He is continuing his work in the Media Relations for both international brands and homegrown brands, and conducting fashion styling and retail grooming for workshops for international retailers and their staff.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Peter_Lum", "word_count": 188, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Peter Lum"}
{"text": "Roy Cross (born 23 April 1924) RSMA GAvA was a British artist and aviation journalist best known as the painter of artwork used on Airfix kits from the 1960s. Born in Southwark, London and mainly self-taught, he learned his craft at the Camberwell School of Art and as a technical illustrator for training manuals for Fairey Aviation during the second world war. He progressed from there to producing advertising art for the aircraft industry and other companies. He illustrated for The Aeroplane and the Eagle comic. In 1952 he joined the Society of Aviation Artists, but it is for his work at Airfix which he is best known. He started in 1964 with box art for Airfix's Do 217 and his last work for them was the box art for the German heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen (1974). He went into marine paintings. Much of the Airfix artwork was destroyed but the lids of many millions of boxes remain He was interviewed by James May in James May's Top Toys, discussing the changing tastes in box art and the airbrushing out of bombs and explosions from his pictures.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Roy_Cross_(artist)", "word_count": 187, "label": "Painter", "people": "Roy Cross"}
{"text": "John Wesley was born in Los Angeles, California, on November 25, 1928. He is a pop artist. After holding a series of odd jobs, he began painting at the age of 22. His first exhibition consisted mostly of large-format acrylic paintings of imaginary seals and stamps; he would retain the flatness and limited color range of these works, but would move into the depiction of bodies and cartoon characters, the latter of which led him to be grouped with Pop Art as the 1960s progressed. The spareness of his technique often seems more akin to the school known as Minimalism, however, and indeed his closest personal associations were with artists such as Dan Flavin and Donald Judd, the latter of whom wrote a laudatory essay on Wesley's early work and later set aside a space for him at his complex in Marfa, Texas. Wesley himself considers his work to be aligned with Surrealism, and many of his paintings since the 1960s have taken this dimension yet further, while retaining an extremely limited range of colors and a sign-like flatness. Several retrospectives of his work have been held, the most recent at the P.S.1 Contemporary Art Center in 2000. He was invited to design the cover for the catalogue of the 2006 Armory Show, and his recent paintings were given a substantial amount of space at the Fredericks and Freiser Gallery booth, which represents him. Replicas of his paintings were also featured in the window of the Herm\u00e8s boutique on Madison Avenue for the duration of the show. Until her death in 1996, Wesley was married to the American writer Hannah Green. The playwright and painter Patricia Broderick, who died in 2003, was his partner for the last six years of her life.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "John_Wesley_(artist)", "word_count": 292, "label": "Painter", "people": "John Wesley"}
{"text": "Iann Barron is a British computer engineer and entrepreneur, born in June 1936. During vacation work in 1956-7 at Elliott Brothers while still at Cambridge he designed the Elliott 803. On leaving University he joined the Civil Service in 1958 as a Scientific Officer on special assignment first to the Army Operational Research Group, and in 1960 to the Air Ministry. He returned to the company now called Elliott Automation as a Project Leader for the Elliott 502 computer team, later becoming the company's Head of System Research. In 1965 Barron left Elliott Automation to become Founder and Managing Director of Computer Technology Limited, where the Modular One range of computer systems was developed. In the mid-1970s he formed a new company, Microcomputer Analysis Ltd, which offered consultancy on microprocessors to the semiconductor industry. This brought him into contact with two eminent American semiconductor specialists, Richard Petritz and Paul Schroeder, and in 1978 the triumvirate founded Inmos International PLC, which produced the innovative transputer, and led to the development of SpaceWire.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Iann_Barron", "word_count": 171, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Iann Barron"}
{"text": "Ben Finegold (born September 6, 1969 in Detroit, Michigan) is an American chess Grandmaster. Finegold was born into a chess family and became a USCF Master at the age of 14. He became a Life Master at 15, Senior Master at 16, and International Master at 20. Finegold tied for first place in the 1994 (Chicago, IL) and 2007 (Cherry Hill, NJ) U.S. Open Chess Championships. He tied for first (and achieved a Grandmaster norm) in the 2002 World Open (Philadelphia, PA), and also tied for first in the 2005 and 2008 National Open Chess Championships (Las Vegas, NV). He is ranked as one of the top 40 players in the United States on the August 2013 USCF rating list. Finegold has played in nine U.S. Chess Championships: 1994 (Key West, FL), 1999 (Salt Lake City, UT), 2002 (Seattle, WA), 2005 (La Jolla, CA), 2006 (San Diego, CA), 2008 (Tulsa, OK), 2010 (Saint Louis, MO), 2011 (Saint Louis, MO), 2013 (Saint Louis, MO). In September 2009 he earned the Grandmaster title. He was the Grandmaster-in-residence of the Chess Club and Scholastic Center of Saint Louis until August 14, 2012. He is a live commentator at US Chess Championship, US Junior Chess Championship and Sinquefield Cup; and teaches weekly lectures at the Chess Club and Scholastic Center of Saint Louis. Finegold's lectures are available on the YouTube channel of the Chess Club and Scholastic Center of Saint Louis.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ben_Finegold", "word_count": 237, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Ben Finegold"}
{"text": "Bernard Charles Purdie (born 20 April 1949 in Wrexham, Wales) is a former professional footballer who played as a striker for his hometown club Wrexham before making the short journey across the border to join English neighbours Chester City in 1971. He made an explosive start to his Chester career by scoring four times on his full home debut against Gillingham but was to struggle for goals after this. At the end of 1972\u201373 he was released by Chester along with Graham Clapham and Mike Hollis. Purdie remained in professional football by joining Chester's Cheshire rivals Crewe Alexandra, for the first of two spells with the club. In between he helped Huddersfield Town win the Football League Division Four championship in 1979-80 after a \u00a322,000 transfer. After finishing his league career with Crewe in 1983, Purdie joined non-league side Bangor City and worked as a postman.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bernard_Purdie_(footballer)", "word_count": 146, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Bernard Purdie"}
{"text": "Gary LaRocque is the director of player development for the St. Louis Cardinals, a Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise. A graduate of the University of Hartford, he was an All-American shortstop. LaRocque began his professional baseball career when the Milwaukee Brewers selected him in the 14th round of the 1975 Major League Baseball Draft as a shortstop. He played Minor League Baseball for three seasons, managed for eight and has also served as a coach, regional professional scout, and scouting director. In 308 total games played in the Brewers minor league system, LaRocque batted .247 with 24 doubles, two home runs, 97 runs batted in, 56 stolen bases, 172 bases on balls and 114 strikeouts over 1,280 plate appearances. After the Brewers released him, LaRocque taught mathematics at East Windsor High School in East Windsor, Connecticut. He became a coach and then a field manager in the Los Angeles Dodgers' minor league system from 1981 to 1988. He guided the Lethbridge Dodgers (1981\u20131982), the Gulf Coast Dodgers (1983), the San Antonio Dodgers (1984\u20131987) and the Bakersfield Dodgers (1988). He was named the Pioneer Baseball League's Manager of the Year in 1981. In 883 total games managed \u2013 all in the Dodgers' system \u2013 LaRocque won 413 and lost 470 for a .468 winning percentage. In 1989, the Dodgers assigned him to scout the region including Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Until 1998, LaRocque continued to work in various roles for the Dodgers. He then went to the New York Mets system as scouting director from 1998 to 2003 and became the Mets Director of Player Development and Assistant General Manager/Vice President in 2004. He signed David Wright out of Chesapeake, Virginia, in 2001. In early 2008, the Cardinals hired him as Senior Special Assistant to general manager John Mozeliak. In 2010, LaRocque's responsibilities shifted from player scouting to player development. He then became the top advisor to John Vuch, who had shifted to the position of farm director. LaRocque and Vuch worked to strengthen the connection between the major league coaches and minor league staff, which including designing and writing \\\"The Cardinal Way\\\" handbook for baseball operations staff and minor league players. During LaRocque's involvement with player development, the Cardinals have drafted and groomed such prospects as Shelby Miller, Trevor Rosenthal, Lance Lynn, Joe Kelly, Kolten Wong and Oscar Taveras. He also worked personally with the staff at each of the Cardinals' minor league affiliates. Baseball America ranked the Cardinals' minor league system 12th in 2012. In 2013, Baseball America ranked the system first. LaRocque implemented an approach to creating methods of challenging minor league prospects in environments beyond their conventional skill placement. During the Cardinals' 2013 World Series run, they secured seventeen of 25 players on their postseason roster who made no more than $524,000, or slightly above major league minimum.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Gary_LaRocque", "word_count": 473, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Gary LaRocque"}
{"text": "Aldo Weber Vieira da Rosa (November 15, 1917 - June 8, 2015) was a Professor Emeritus of Electrical Engineering at Stanford University. His research interests were in ionospheric processes, energy processes and renewable energy. He is the author of \\\"Fundamentals of Renewable Energy Processes\\\" and \\\"Fundamentals of Electronics\\\". He is also the holder of a US patent on the process for the production of ammonia. Da Rosa was born in Florian\u00f3polis, Brazil. After graduating from the Brazilian Military Academy and the Escola Militar de Realengo both in Rio de Janeiro, he entered the Brazilian Air Force. In the early 1940s he was stationed in the US as part of a cooperative military program, and during this time he was relocated from Washington, D.C., to the Alameda Naval Air Station in the San Francisco Bay area. This gave him the opportunity to attend Stanford for the first time and to study electrical engineering. Although he did not have an undergraduate degree, his technical experience enabled him to be admitted into the graduate program. He completed an Electrical Engineer\u2019s (EE) degree and around the same time, in 1944, he married fellow Stanford student Aili Ranta (M.S., 1943) and moved to Harvard University. In 1945 Aldo moved back to Brazil with his new wife. For the next twenty years Aldo was extraordinarily active in what we now refer to as aerospace activities in Brazil, while still attached to the Brazilian Air Force. From 1945 to 1951 he founded and was the first head of the Research and Standardization division of the Diretoria de Rotas A\u00e9reas (the Brazilian FAA). Then, from 1952 to 1953 he was Associate Professor of Electronics at ITA, an engineering college in S\u00e3o Jos\u00e9 dos Campos. In 1954 he founded and was the first director of the Instituto de Pesquinas e Desenvolvimento (IPD) and in 1956 he became chairman of the Brazilian National Research Council. He resigned from this council following a serious injury to his leg during an international glider competition in France. From 1961 to 1963 he founded and was first chairman of the Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espacias, the Brazilian equivalent of NASA. Following all these activities, he returned to Stanford in 1963, with his family, to obtain a Ph.D. In the early 1960s, da Rosa was a helicopter test pilot for the \\\"Beija Flor\\\", a helicopter designed by Heinrich Focke. Da Rosa retired from the Brazilian Air Force as Brigadier General in 1965 and completed his Stanford Ph.D. in electrical engineering in 1966 under Professor (and later astronaut) Owen K. Garriott. His research involved the first full-physics model of the electron distribution in the ionosphere including thermal processes to describe the electron and ion temperatures. This model predicted the total electron content (TEC) of the ionosphere that was first measured at Stanford University using radio signals from the Soviet Union\u2019s Sputnik, a particularly important topic at the time given the developing competition in space between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. Appointed a Research Associate in 1966, and then a Senior Research Associate (1969-1980), Aldo became a Professor (Research) in Electrical Engineering in 1980. During this time, his interests gradually turned more to the fundamentals of energy processes and renewable energy. His classes on renewable energy were greatly appreciated by the students and he continued teaching these energy classes until 2011, well after his retirement and conversion to Professor (Emeritus) in 1983. An active Masters Swimmer, da Rosa broke 99 National Records and 37 World Records. He currently still holds the world records in the 85-89 age group in the 200 meter IM and 200 meter breast stroke. He was inducted into the International Masters Swimming Hall of Fame in 2004. In March 2010, da Rosa was awarded the Gr\u00e3-Cruz da Ordem Nacional do M\u00e9rito Cient\u00edfico, an honor bestowed by the President of Brazil upon Brazilian and foreign personalities recognized for their scientific and technical contributions to the cause and development of science in Brazil. Da Rosa attracted large numbers of students to his renewable energy classes at Stanford. He lectured on renewable energy topics, with an emphasis on classical physics. da Rosa died in Palo Alto, California at the age of 97 on June 8, 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Aldo_da_Rosa", "word_count": 701, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Aldo da Rosa"}
{"text": "Professor Andrew Jonathan Carr (born 1958 in Bradford, England) is a British surgeon and Nuffield Professor of Orthopaedics and has been head of the Nuffield Department of Orthopaedics, Rheumatology and Musculoskeletal Sciences at the University of Oxford since 2001. Professor Carr's research interests are primarily focused on developing and evaluating surgical technologies including joint replacement, arthroscopy and tissue engineering. He has led a number of UK-wide surgical randomized Clinical trials. With colleagues in Oxford he pioneered the involvement of patients in assessing the outcome of orthopaedic operations and has invented a series of patient reported outcome measures (PROMS). The Oxford Scores are now used worldwide in clinical trials and by national joint replacement registries. He works on the effectiveness of surgery in the treatment of chronic musculoskeletal pain including the placebo role of surgical procedures and the importance of central sensitization in persistent post-operative pain. In 2002 he founded the Botnar Research Centre as an Institute of Musculoskeletal Sciences. In 2008 he led the amalgamation of orthopaedics, rheumatology and musculoskeletal sciences to form a new department at Oxford University. In 2011, the department incorporated the Kennedy Institute of Rheumatology when it moved from Imperial College, London to the University of Oxford. Professor Carr was appointed founder Director of the NIHR Musculoskeletal Biomedical Research Unit (BRU) in Oxford in 2008 and, in 2011, became Divisional Director of the Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre section of the newly formed Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust. His awards include the Robert Jones Gold medal of the British Orthopaedic Association and a Hunterian Professorship of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. He was elected a fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences in 2009.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Andrew_J_Carr", "word_count": 278, "label": "Medician", "people": "Andrew J Carr"}
{"text": "Sean Crummey (born 1957 \u2013 died 13 November 2011) was a Belfast playwright, actor and comic impressionist who is most notable as both the writer and the male voice-over star of The Folks on the Hill, a hugely successful, popular programme that started in 2001 and ran for over 10 years with a total of seventeen radio and animated television series. He graduated from Queen's University Belfast in 1980 with a BA in French and Classical Greek. He taught French language for seventeen years at school. He worked the after-dinner comic entertainment circuit for many years, and he felt that his language background contributed to his voice-over impressions. During the Troubles, comedians needed to adopt a non-partisan stance, so his stage name was a neutral-sounding non-Catholic pseudonym. Sean Crummey was well known for his hilariously accurate depictions and his gentle, humorous political satire. He impersonated dozens of voices, particularly of Northern Ireland politicians. Some of Crummey's favourite voices to impersonate were the late PUP leader David Ervine, Pope John Paul II, and Bill McLaren. He also wrote and acted in Stormont, a stage play produced by Martin Lynch and directed by Michael Poynor, that ran at the Theatre at the Mill in Newtownabbey mid-September to early October 2010. On stage, Crummey alternately mimicked two politicians, Ulster Unionist Michael McGimpsey and Sinn F\u00e9in's Gerry Kelly. He died from a cancer-related illness just a day after his final show was broadcast. Politicians from across the political spectrum gave respectful tribute to his comic genius, penetrating humour, and talented political commentary. His funeral was attended by an unusually large number of famous individuals from all walks of life. A tribute show was broadcast on New Year's Day, 2012. A memorial fund set up in memory of Sean Crummey donated \u00a360,000 to Queen's Centre for Cancer Research and Cell Biology (CCRCB).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Sean_Crummey", "word_count": 307, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Sean Crummey"}
{"text": "Margaret Irving Handy (1889 - 1977) was a pioneering doctor who was one of the first to specialize in pediatric medicine. In 1945, she established the first mothers' milk bank at Delaware Hospital (now Wilmington Hospital) in Wilmington, Delaware. Handy was born in Smyrna, Delaware and was the daughter of L. Irving Handy, a U.S. Representative. She attended Goucher College and Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine from which she graduated in 1916. She was the first native-born female Delawarean to become a doctor and was also the state\u2019s first pediatrician. In 1918, during an outbreak of Spanish influenza in the Wilmington area, Handy was asked by the Board of Health to open a paediatric ward at People's Settlement staffed by volunteers and with very little equipment. She subsequently established a pediatric clinic and became Assistant Chief, and in 1921, Chief, of Pediatrics at Delaware Hospital where she set up a nursery for premature babies. Handy collected surplus breast milk in the community to feed the babies of mothers who could not breast feed, and in 1945 founded the Mother's Milk Bank with Margaret Trentman, a hospital board member whose baby son had died because she was unable to nurse him. The bank supplied breast milk to mothers throughout the United States as well as for research purposes, for 40 years. She also helped to establish ophthalmology as a speciality in Delaware, with Norman Cutler becoming the first state-certified ophthalmologist in 1947. Handy received a number of awards including the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary's Elizabeth Blackwell Citation (honoring female doctors) and the Annie Jump Cannon medal from Wesley College as well as the 1953 Josiah Marvel Cup for outstanding contributions to the state and to society in the field of children's medicine. The Margaret Handy Lectureship at Christiana Hospital in [Newark, Delaware] is named for her. Andrew Wyeth painted The Children's Doctor, a \\\"votive-like\\\" portrait of Handy, in 1949 after she treated his son Nicholas at his remote farm. Wyeth also painted another portrait, From the Capes, in 1974 and gave her Lenape Barn, a watercolour, as a gift in 1961.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Margaret_Irving_Handy", "word_count": 353, "label": "Medician", "people": "Margaret Irving Handy"}
{"text": "Liu Shilan (born January 24, 1962) is a Chinese female chess player who holds the WGM title, which she received in 1982. She was seven-times China National Women's Champion (1979\u201381, 1983-6). In 1982, Liu came third at the World Chess Championship Interzonal Tournament in Tbilisi with a final score of 9/14. In 1983, she qualified for the Candidates Tournament but lost her quarterfinal match held in Velden to Nana Ioseliani 6-3 (+1, =4, -4). Later, she competed in two further Interzonal Tournaments (1985 Zeleznovodsk, finishing 14th with 4\u00bd/15; and 1987 Tuzla, finishing 10th with 8\u00bd/17.) Liu competed for the China women's national chess team; five times at the Chess Olympiads (1980\u20131988) with an overall record of 68 total games played (+25, =27, -16). She had the second best performance rating and won a bronze medal for first board at the 27th Chess Olympiad in Dubai, 1986. She reached her highest FIDE rating of 2260 in July 1990.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Liu_Shilan", "word_count": 159, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Liu Shilan"}
{"text": "Jerry Dean Lumpe (June 2, 1933 \u2013 August 15, 2014) was a Major League Baseball second baseman for the New York Yankees (1956\u201359), Kansas City Athletics (1959\u201363) and Detroit Tigers (1964\u201367). Lumpe was a member of the 1958 World Series championship team, appearing in six games for the Yankees. He started three of them at third base, including the decisive Game 7 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. He also played for New York in the previous year's World Series, won in seven games by the Braves. He was traded on May 26, 1959 by the Yankees along with pitchers Johnny Kucks and Tom Sturdivant to the Kansas City A's in exchange for outfielder Hector Lopez and pitcher Ralph Terry. Late in his career, in his first season with Detroit, he was named to the 1964 American League All-Star team. Lumpe was raised in Warsaw, Missouri. He and future Yankee teammate Norm Siebern had been basketball players together for Missouri State University, when the school was known as Southwest Missouri State, where they won two NAIA Championships in 1952 and 1953, although both needed to miss some tournament games to report to baseball spring training camp. Lumpe maintained strong ties to the university and died in 2014 in Springfield, Missouri, the school's home. He finished 25th in voting for the 1962 American League MVP for playing in 156 Games and had 641 At Bats, 89 Runs, 193 Hits, 34 Doubles, 10 Triples, 10 Home Runs, 83 RBI, 44 Walks, .301 Batting Average, .341 On-base percentage, .432 Slugging Percentage, 277 Total Bases, 6 Sacrifice Hits and 9 Sacrifice Flies. In 12 seasons he played in 1,371 Games and had 4,912 At Bats, 620 Runs, 1,314 Hits, 190 Doubles, 52 Triples, 47 Home Runs, 454 RBI, 20 Stolen Bases, 428 Walks, .268 Batting Average, .325 On-base percentage, .356 Slugging Percentage, 1,749 Total Bases, 57 Sacrifice Hits, 36 Sacrifice Flies and 21 Intentional Walks.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jerry_Lumpe", "word_count": 320, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jerry Lumpe"}
{"text": "Henry Whitestone (1819\u20131893) was an architect born in County Clare, Ireland who became one of the main architects of Louisville, Kentucky. He is believed to have studied at University of Dublin. He built a number of works that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Works include: \\n* County Clare Courthouse, Ireland, with architect J.B. Deane \\n* J.T.S. Brown and Son's Complex, 105, 107\u2013109 W. Main St., Louisville, Kentucky (Whitestone, Henry), NRHP-listed \\n* Fifth Ward School, 743 S. 5th St., Louisville, Kentucky (Rogers & Whitestone), NRHP-listed \\n* Tompkins-Buchanan House, 851 S. 4th St., Louisville, Kentucky (Whitestone, Henry), NRHP-listed \\n* Trade Mart Building, 131 W. Main St., Louisville, Kentucky (Whitestone, Henry), NRHP-listed \\n* One or more works in Second and Market Streets Historic District, roughly, area around Second and Market Sts., Louisville, Kentucky (Whitestone, Henry), NRHP-listed \\n* One or more works in Whiskey Row Historic District, 101-133 W. Main St., Louisville, Kentucky (Whitestone, Henry), NRHP-listed \\n* Peterson-Dumesnil House, 310 South Peterson Avenue, Louisville, Kentucky, NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Henry_Whitestone", "word_count": 166, "label": "Architect", "people": "Henry Whitestone"}
{"text": "(For the cricketer, see Colin Chapman (cricketer).) Anthony Colin Bruce Chapman CBE (19 May 1928 \u2013 16 December 1982) was an influential English design engineer, inventor, and builder in the automotive industry, and founder of Lotus Cars. He studied structural engineering at University College London, joined the University of London Air Squadron and learned to fly. Chapman left UCL without a degree in 1948, resitting his final Mathematics paper in 1949 and obtaining his degree a year late. He briefly joined the Royal Air Force in 1948, being offered a permanent commission but turning this down in favour of a swift return to civilian life. After a couple of false starts Chapman joined the British Aluminium company, using his civil engineering skills to attempt to sell aluminium as a viable structural material for buildings. In 1952 he founded the sports car company Lotus Cars. Chapman initially ran Lotus in his spare time, assisted by a group of enthusiasts. His knowledge of the latest aeronautical engineering techniques would prove vital towards achieving the major automotive technical advances he is remembered for. His design philosophy focused on cars with light weight and fine handling instead of bulking up on horsepower and spring rates, which he famously summarised as \\\"Adding power makes you faster on the straights. Subtracting weight makes you faster everywhere.\\\" Under his direction, Team Lotus won seven Formula One Constructors' titles, six Drivers' Championships, and the Indianapolis 500 in the United States, between 1962 and 1978. The production side of Lotus Cars has built tens of thousands of relatively affordable, cutting edge sports cars. Lotus is one of but a handful of English performance car builders still in business after the industrial decline of the 1970s. Chapman suffered a fatal heart attack in 1982, aged 54.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Colin_Chapman", "word_count": 296, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Colin Chapman"}
{"text": "Sir John Helier Le Rougetel KCMG MC (19 June 1894 - 23 January 1975) was a British diplomat. Le Rougetel was educated at Rossall School and Magdalene College, Cambridge. He was commissioned into the Northamptonshire Regiment at the start of the First World War, joining its 3rd Battalion. He was awarded the Military Cross and Bar for his actions during the war, in which he served on the Western Front and was attached to the Machine Gun Corps. Le Rougtel joined the Foreign Office in 1920, and subsequently served in postings in Vienna, Budapest, Ottawa, Tokyo, Pekin, The Hague, Bucharest, Moscow, Shanghai. He was made a Second Secretary in 1923 and a First Secretary in 1930. He was in Shanghai during its occupation by the Japanese and was taken prisoner in 1942, although was later repatriated. He was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1943. From 1944 to 1946 he was Political Representative in Romania, before receiving his first ambassadorial posting to Tehran in 1946. Le Rougetel later served as British Ambassador to Belgium (1950-1) and as a High Commissioner to South Africa (1951-5). He retired in 1955, having been made a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "John_Le_Rougetel", "word_count": 210, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "John Le Rougetel"}
{"text": "Wong Fei-hung or Huang Feihong (9 July 1847 \u2013 25 March 1924) was a Chinese martial artist, physician, and folk hero, who has become the subject of numerous martial arts films and television series. He was considered an expert in the Hung Ga style of Chinese martial arts. As a physician, Wong practised and taught acupuncture and other forms of traditional Chinese medicine in Po Chi Lam, a medical clinic in Guangzhou City, Guangdong Province. A museum dedicated to him was built in his birthplace in Foshan City, Guangdong Province. Among Wong's students, the more notable ones include Lam Sai-wing (Lin Shirong), Leung Foon, Dang Fong, and Ling Wan-kai. Wong is sometimes incorrectly identified as one of the \\\"Ten Tigers of Canton\\\". His father, Wong Kei-ying, was one of the ten but Wong himself was not. Wong is also sometimes referred to as the \\\"Tiger after the Ten Tigers\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Wong_Fei-hung", "word_count": 161, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Wong Fei-hung"}
{"text": "Don Freeland (March 25, 1925 \u2013 November 2, 2007) was an American racecar driver who is best known for competing in the Indianapolis 500 eight times. Born in Los Angeles, California, Freeland served in the Navy as a mechanic during World War II. After the war, he began racing. He raced in the AAA and USAC Championship Car series from 1952 to 1962, with 76 career starts. He finished in the top ten 41 times, with a best finish of second place occurring 3 times. Freeland competed in the Indy 500 each year from 1953 to 1960. He appeared headed for a second-place finish in 1955 before a transmission failure ended his day 22 laps prior to the end of the race. He came back with a best Indy finish of third the next year. He also finished in the top ten in 1954 and 1958. Freeland died in San Diego, California at age 82.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Don_Freeland", "word_count": 155, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Don Freeland"}
{"text": "The Meister des G\u00f6ttinger Barf\u00fc\u00dferaltars (Master of the G\u00f6ttingen Franciscan Altarpiece) was a Gothic German painter in G\u00f6ttingen known for the creation of a large altarpiece in the Franciscan Church there in 1424. Although the church was demolished in around 1824, the altarpiece can be seen in the Lower Saxony State Museum (Nieders\u00e4chsisches Landesmuseum) in Hanover. The painting is 7.87 meters wide and 3.06 meters high, the largest preserved Gothic altarpiece in Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen). It was restored in 2005 after six years of work at a cost of 1.2 million euros. Little is known of the painter himself, although he is also referred to as the Meister der Hildesheimer Magdalenenlegende for a work attributed to him in Hildesheim, at the Magdalenenkirche. The altarpiece panels are now housed in a variety of different museums. For instance the Noli me tangere is in the Staatsgalerie Stuttgart. These scenes which depict the legend of Mary Magdalene (Magdalenenlegende) are thought to be his earliest known work. He appears to be influenced by the work of the Meisters der goldenen Tafel in L\u00fcneburg (c. 1415), because some of the background scenes are similar to Conrad von Soest's Wildunger Altarpiece in Bad Wildungen (c. 1403). His work is considered one of the last examples of the International Gothic period in northern Germany.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Meister_des_G\u00f6ttinger_Barf\u00fc\u00dferaltars", "word_count": 217, "label": "Painter", "people": "Meister des G\u00f6ttinger Barf\u00fc\u00dferaltars"}
{"text": "Ibrahim Mohamed Fayad (8 May 1931 \u2013 31 January 2008) was an Egyptian senior pediatrician. He is Professor of Pediatrics, Kasr Al Aini School of Medicine, Cairo University. Fayad's major achievements may be summarised: \\n*  modifying of WHO-ORS for treatment of diarrhea dehydration \\n*  establishing the Egyptian Society of Pediatric Gastro-enterology, Hepatology & Nutrition (EGSPGHAN) at 1991 \\n*  initiating the Pan-Arab Union of Pediatric Gastro-enterology, Hepatology & Nutrition at 1998, which lead to initiation of similar societies in many Arab countries. \\n*  establishing the Egyptian Society of Child & Environment at 1994 \\n*  establishing the Pan-Arab Union Child & Environment at 2000. \\n*  adopting many important health problems among Egyptian & Arab children like zinc deficiency, aflatoxin toxicity, celiac disease and many others which were discussed through the annual conferences of the societies. \\n*  designing the Rehydro-Zinc formula in association with CID pharmaceutical company that is currently available in the Egyptian markets. Through these societies he was able to adopt many important health problems among Egyptian & Arab children like zinc deficiency, aflatoxin toxicity, celiac disease and many others which were discussed through the annual conferences of the societies. In association with CID pharmaceutical company he designed the Rehydro-Zinc formula that is currently available in the Egyptian markets. His work on treatment of diarrheal diseases & dehydration will continue to have an impact on child health in Egypt & worldwide.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Ibrahim_Fayad", "word_count": 238, "label": "Medician", "people": "Ibrahim Fayad"}
{"text": "Salahuddin Rabbani (born 10 May 1971  is an Afghan diplomat and politician who has been Minister of Foreign Affairs since 1 February 2015. He was Ambassador to Turkey from 2011 to 2012. In April 2012, it was announced that he was to chair the Afghan High Peace Council in its negotiations with the Taliban. Salahuddin's father was Council chairman and Afghan president Burhanuddin Rabbani. He was selected as leader of the Jamiat-e Islami political party after the assassination of his father. On 12 January 2015, he was nominated by President Ashraf Ghani as Minister of Foreign Affairs, replacing Ahmad Moqbel Zarar. He was confirmed by the Afghan Parliament on 28 January and was sworn in on 1 February.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Salahuddin_Rabbani", "word_count": 154, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Salahuddin Rabbani"}
{"text": "Cyril Cartwright (28 January 1924-29 September 2015) was a British cyclist who held national records on the track and on the road and came second in the world amateur pursuit championship in Copenhagen in 1949. He held the British five-mile and 30-mile records. Cyril Cartwright was a miner in the Dukinfield area of England. He won the national 25-mile time trial championship in 1948, one of the first riders in the country to beat one hour for the distance. He set a national record at 59m 18s. He won the British Empire Games (Now called the Commonwealth Games) 4,000m pursuit in Auckland, New Zealand, in 1950, beating the future Tour de France rider, Russell Mockridge. The ship journey to New Zealand took five weeks. Cartwright got in as many miles as he could before the ship left in January, including riding from Manchester to London and back over a weekend. He took 13 hours on the southbound journey, 11 hours going north. He said: Of his ride against Mockridge, he said: By three-quarter distance, Mockridge was struggling so badly that he gave up when he was 50 yards behind. As well as the gold medal, Cartwright received a certificate for the fastest time ridden in New Zealand. Cartwright remembered: \\\"As we boarded his ship [for the journey home], the captain didn't say 'Congratulations, nice work.' His words were: 'I've locked those rollers of yours in the hold for the voyage home. You were nothing but a nuisance on the way here but we don't want to have to put up with it on the way back.\\\". He stopped racing after not being selected for the Olympic Games in Helsinki in 1952.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Cyril_Cartwright", "word_count": 281, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Cyril Cartwright"}
{"text": "Roland Mesnier (born July 8 1944) is a French-American pastry chef and culinary writer. His creations during his twenty five years as Executive Pastry Chef (1979\u20132004) at the White House earned him the reputation of a creative genius. Mesnier was born into a family of nine children in the village of Bonnay, France. He first became interested in becoming a chef when he visited his brother's pastry shop in a nearby city and was delighted by the smell of fresh fruit in the kitchen. When he was fourteen, his mother secured an apprenticeship for him at a pastry shop in Besan\u00e7on. He worked from 6am to 8pm six days a week and in exchange received 300 francs a month, plus room and board, in addition to cooking lessons. Like most young apprentices, Mesnier was only given menial tasks, such as grocery shopping at first to see if he were truly interested in learning the profession. Mesnier stayed on and eventually was taught how to make cakes, croissants, and brioche. He also was first exposed to puff pastry and chocolate molding which laid the groundwork for his future specialties. At 17 he passed his apprenticeship exam and began to look for work that would both enhance his skills and his reputation. Eventually he found his way to Paris, working in a restaurant and pastry shop near the Op\u00e9ra Garnier. He soon mastered all there was to learn in Paris and on the advice his employer he went to West Germany where techniques were more advanced. Mesnier lived in Hamburg and Hanover and learned how to make cakes, cookies, fondants, and marzipan modeling as well as mastering the German and English languages. Mesnier was hired as White House pastry chef in 1979 by First Lady Rosalynn Carter and retired on July 30, 2004.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Roland_Mesnier", "word_count": 301, "label": "Chef", "people": "Roland Mesnier"}
{"text": "Yakov Naumovich Pokhis, better known as Yakov Smirnoff (born 24 January 1951), is a Soviet-born American comedian, actor and writer. After emigrating to the United States in 1977, Smirnoff began performing as a stand-up comic. He reached his biggest success in the mid-to-late 1980s, appearing in several films and the television sitcom vehicle What a Country!. His comic persona was of a naive immigrant from the Soviet Union who was perpetually confused and delighted by life in the United States. His humor combined a mockery of life under Communism and of consumerism in the United States, as well as word play caused by misunderstanding of American phrases and culture, all punctuated by the catchphrase, \\\"And I thought, 'What a country!' The collapse of Communism starting in 1989, and the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, brought an end to Smirnoff's widespread popularity, although he continued to perform. In 1992, he bought his own theater in Branson, Missouri, where he performed his last show on December 3, 2015. In the late 1990s, prompted by his divorce, he retooled his stand-up act to focus on the differences between men and women, and on solving problems within relationships. Smirnoff now teaches a course titled \\\"The Business of Laughter\\\" at Missouri State University and at Drury University.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Yakov_Smirnoff", "word_count": 214, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Yakov Smirnoff"}
{"text": "Maria Elizabeth Sheldon Bamford (born September 3, 1970) is an American stand-up comedian, actress, and voice actress. She is best known for her portrayal of her dysfunctional family and self-deprecating comedy involving jokes about depression and anxiety. A native of California, Bamford grew up in Minnesota before gaining admission to Bates College in Maine where she studied abroad and eventually transferred to the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. Her comedy aspirations formalized at Edinburgh as she joined the university's improvised comedy group, The Improverts. After a year in Scotland, she transferred to the University of Minnesota, where she began doing stand up at Stevie Ray's Comedy Cabaret. After her stint at the Comedy Club, she went on to release her first comedy album prompting her first comedy tour, The Burning Bridges Tour (2003) followed by her second album, How to WIN!, and her third, Unwanted Thoughts Syndrome (2009). She starred in her first feature film, Lucky Numbers (2000) before lending her voice to characters on CatDog, American Dad!, Ugly Americans, Adventure Time, and BoJack Horseman. Bamford's film work includes Stuart Little 2 (2002), Charlotte's Web 2: Wilbur's Great Adventure (2003), Barnyard (2006), Heckler (2007), and her most recent film, Hell & Back (2015). She transitioned into television early on in her career by starring in Louie (2012), Arrested Development (2012), and WordGirl (2014). In 2014, she won the American Comedy Award for Best Club Comic. Her life story is the subject the 2016 Netflix original series, Lady Dynamite, in which she plays the lead role. Her work has drawn critical acclaim as well as controversy as her subjects span from lighter to darker topics such as suicide and psychiatric conditions.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Maria_Bamford", "word_count": 280, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Maria Bamford"}
{"text": "Asa Leonard Allen (January 5, 1891 \u2013 January 5, 1969) was an educator, attorney, and member of the United States House of Representatives from the state of Louisiana. He served eight terms as a Democrat from 1937 to 1953, having represented the now defunct Eighth Congressional District, centered about Alexandria. Allen was born in a log cabin near Winnfield, the seat of Winn Parish, to Asa L. Allen and the former Sophronia Perkins. He was a younger brother of Governor Oscar Kelly Allen. He was educated in the Winn Parish public schools and received a bachelor's degree from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge in 1914. The next year, he married the former Lottie Mae Thompson, and they had two sons, Harwell L. Allen, who became a district judge, and Lyndon Blaine Allen. Allen taught in the rural schools of neighboring Grant Parish from 1914 to 1917. He was a principal in schools in Georgetown and Verda near Montgomery. Thereafter, he became the superintendent of the Winn Parish system, 1917-1922. He studied law on his own, was admitted to the bar in 1922, and practiced in Winnfield, where he was city attorney for a time. Allen was a prominent Baptist, who served a stint as vice-president of the Louisiana Baptist Convention. He was a Scottish Rite Mason and a Shriner. He died in Winnfield on his 78th birthday and is interred at Winnfield Cemetery. While he first ran for Congress, Allen was also a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1936, which renominated the Franklin D. Roosevelt and John Nance Garner ticket, an overwhelming winner in Louisiana and nationwide as well. In Congress, Allen served as chairman of the Committee on the Census. A loyal member of the Long organization, he did not seek a ninth term in Congress in 1952. Instead, he deferred to George Shannon \\\"Doc\\\" Long, the older brother of the legendary Huey Pierce Long, Jr., and Earl Kemp Long, who desired to run for Allen's Eighth District seat. In 1943, Allen was among the US representatives who opposed the repeal of the Chinese Exclusion Act. In 1994, Allen was posthumously inducted into the Louisiana Political Museum and Hall of Fame in Winnfield. His brother had been an original inductee a year earlier. Allen died on his 78th birthday. The municipal building in Winnfield is named in his honor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "A._Leonard_Allen", "word_count": 393, "label": "Congressman", "people": "A. Leonard Allen"}
{"text": "Galyna Volodymyrivna \\\"Galia\\\" Dvorak Khasanova (born April 1, 1988 in Kiev, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union) is a Ukrainian-born Spanish table tennis player. She won a bronze medal in the women's team event at the 2009 Mediterranean Games in Pescara, Italy. As of February 2013, Dvorak is ranked no. 125 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). Dvorak is a member of the table tennis team for CN Matar\u00f3, and is coached and trained by Peter Engel, Linus Mernsten, and her mother Flora Khasanova. She is also right-handed, and uses the classic grip. Dvorak made her official debut, as a 20-year-old, at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where she competed only in the inaugural women's team event. Playing with Chinese emigrants Shen Yanfei and Zhu Fang, Dvorak placed third in the preliminary pool round, with a total of four points, two defeats from Japan and South Korea, and a single victory over the Australian trio Miao Miao, Jian Fang Lay, and Stephanie Sang Xu. Four years after competing in her first Olympics, Dvorak qualified for her second Spanish team, as a 24-year-old, at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, by receiving an allocation spot from the Final World Qualifying Tournament in Doha, Qatar. With a maximum of two quotas per nation in the singles tournament, Dvorak accepted the third spot, and thereby competed only in the women's team event, along with her fellow players Sara Ram\u00edrez and Shen Yanfei. Dvorak and her team lost the first round match to the formidable Chinese trio Li Xiaoxia, Guo Yue, and Ding Ning, with a unanimous set score of 0\u20133 (4\u201311, 7\u201311, 12\u201314).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Galia_Dvorak", "word_count": 278, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Galia Dvorak"}
{"text": "Cristian Eugen Chivu (born 26 October 1980) is a former Romanian footballer. He usually played left back, but preferred playing centre back. He began his career at his hometown club FCM Re\u0219i\u021ba before moving to Universitatea Craiova in 1998, leaving Romania to join Dutch club Ajax a season later. His performances as captain at Ajax inspired an \u20ac18 million transfer to Roma in 2003. Chivu won the Coppa Italia in his last of four seasons at Roma before a transfer to Inter Milan, where he would spend the rest of his career before retiring in 2014. His honours at Inter included a treble of the Italian league, domestic cup, and the UEFA Champions League in 2010. Chivu earned his first of 75 international caps between 1999 and 2010, and was part of Romania's squads for UEFA European Championships in 2000 and 2008.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Cristian_Chivu", "word_count": 146, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Cristian Chivu"}
{"text": "Christophe Agnolutto (born 6 December 1969, Soisy-sous-Montmorency, Val-d'Oise) is a professional road bicycle racer from France. Agnolutto was a commercial artist when, as an amateur in 1995, he won Bordeaux-Saintes and the GP Nord-Pas de Calais and came third in the national championship. He rode successively for the CSM Puteaux, the US Cr\u00e9teil and the ASPPT Paris. He dedicated himself to cycling when he met his wife, M\u00e9lanie, when he was 23. He turned professional the following year for Petit Casino, sponsored by a supermarket chain. He stayed with the team and its directeur sportif, Vincent Lavenu, through changes of sponsors. He said: \\\"I didn't exactly have a lot of other offers.\\\" Then he left for Agritubel. He said: Agnolutto won the 1997 Tour de Suisse after breaking clear on the second stage. The favourites didn't take up the chase and couldn't make up Agnolutto's lead afterwards. He said in 2001: That win was stage seven of the 2000 Tour de France, taken in an early breakaway. It was France's first win in the Tour for two years, since Jacky Durand in 1998. He told his team-mates that morning what he planned to do and attacked three times at the start of the stage. On the third attempt he cleared the front of the race alone. He rode alone in the rain for 80 km of the 127 km from Tours to Limoges, getting up to 8m 20s lead. Agnolutto rode the Tour five times and won nine races as a professional before retiring at the end of 2006.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Christophe_Agnolutto", "word_count": 259, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Christophe Agnolutto"}
{"text": "Zolt\u00e1n Alm\u00e1si (born August 29, 1976) is a Hungarian chess grandmaster. He is an eight-time Hungarian Chess Champion, winning in 1995, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2008 and 2009. Almasi has competed in 11 consecutive Chess Olympiads from 1994 to 2014 earning team silver in 2002 and 2014 as well as individual silver in 2010. In the FIDE World Chess Championship 2004, he made it to the fourth round where he lost 2\u20130 to Rustam Kasimdzhanov, the eventual winner of the event. In 2008 he won the Reggio Emilia tournament in Italy scoring 5\u00bd/8. He crossed the 2700 FIDE rating line in November 2009 (2704). In 2010, he became European Rapid Champion. He tied with five other players after 13 rounds but won tiebreak matches against Shirov and Gashimov. The next year he won the Sport Accord Mindgames Blindfold section. In 2013, Almasi won the Capablanca Memorial with 6.5/10.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Zolt\u00e1n_Alm\u00e1si", "word_count": 149, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Zolt\u00e1n Alm\u00e1si"}
{"text": "Alec Burks (born July 20, 1991) is an American professional basketball player for the Utah Jazz of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was selected by the Utah Jazz as the 12th overall pick in the 2011 NBA draft, but made his first pro start in his third year with the team. Burks primarily plays the shooting guard position. He played for the Colorado Buffaloes men's basketball team during his college years, and was most notably the school's first-ever Big 12 Conference Freshman of the Year in 2010. As a sophomore, Burks was statistically the eighteenth-best scorer in the Division I. With Colorado, he missed only a single college game. Burks also gained national attention following his nomination to the Big-12 First Team in second season with the Buffaloes. He entered the 2011 NBA draft shortly after his sophomore year, projected to be a first-round draft pick despite playing just two seasons at Colorado.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Alec_Burks", "word_count": 154, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Alec Burks"}
{"text": "Filippo Negroli (ca. 1510\u20131579) was an armourer from Milan. He was renowned as being extremely skilled, and may be considered the most famous armourer of all time. Working together with his younger brothers Giovan Battista (ca. 1511-1591) and Francesco (ca. 1522-1600) in the Negroli family workshop headed by their father Gian Giacomo Negroli (ca. 1463-1543), Filippo was specialized in repouss\u00e9 of armour, whereas his brother Francesco was renowned for his damascening skills. Filippo's pieces are considered especially remarkable because they were wrought in steel, rather than the more-easily worked iron that was the traditionally assumed medium. He made parade armour for several esteemed clients, including Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor and Guidobaldo II della Rovere. Examples of his work include: \\n*  Burgonet of Charles V at La Real Armer\u00eda, Madrid, Spain. \\n*  Burgonet at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. \\n*  Burgonet at the Wallace Collection. \\n*  Burgonet \\\"Alla Romana Antica\\\" at Kunsthistorisches Museum.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Filippo_Negroli", "word_count": 153, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Filippo Negroli"}
{"text": ". William Sherman Rodgers (December 5, 1922 \u2013 May 13, 2002) was a Major League Baseball right fielder who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1944 and 1945. A native of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, he stood 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) and weighed 162 lbs. Rodgers is one of many ballplayers who only appeared in the major leagues during World War II. He made his major league debut on September 27, 1944 in a road game against the Boston Braves at Braves Field. He played in one more game that season, and in his one appearance in right field recorded no chances. Rodgers played in just one big league game in 1945 (April 21), going 1-for-1 as a pinch hitter against the Chicago Cubs at Forbes Field. In a career total of three games he was 2-for-5 (.400) with one run scored. On November 5, 1946 he was drafted by the New York Yankees from the Pirates in the 1946 minor league draft, but never again made it to the major leagues. Rodgers died at the age of 79 in Worcester, Massachusetts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bill_Rodgers_(outfielder)", "word_count": 182, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Bill Rodgers"}
{"text": "Roger L. Attfield (November 28, 1939 in Newbury, Berkshire, England) is a Canadian thoroughbred horse trainer and owner and an inductee of both the Canadian and United States horseracing Halls of Fame. In his native England, Attfield had become an accomplished international-level equestrian competitor when he emigrated to Canada in 1970. Five years later he returned to the sport he loved and began working as a trainer of show jumping horses and eventually was offered the chance to train thoroughbred race horses. Instant success led to training opportunities for other owners including for Frank Stronach and Kinghaven Farms where he met with his greatest success. A resident of Nobleton, Ontario, Roger Attfield won the Sovereign Award for Outstanding Trainer a record six times. Of the seven horses who have won the Canadian Triple Crown, three were trained by Attfield. A winner of twenty Canadian Triple Crown races, he holds or equals the record for most wins in each of the three races. In 2001, he set a record for most wins by a trainer in the Breeders' Stakes and in 2005 set the record for trainers by winning his fifth Prince of Wales Stakes. At the 2008 Queen's Plate, Attfield tied the record with Harry Giddings, Jr. as a trainer with eight wins. This was his first win as an owner. Overall he has trained nearly forty Champions, six of which were voted Canadian Horse of the Year. As the trainer for Kinghaven Farms, in 1990 his stable was the leading money winner in North America. In the United States, his horses race at Gulfstream Park in Hallandale Beach, Florida, the Fair Grounds Race Course, in New Orleans, Louisiana and at the Keeneland Race Course in Lexington, Kentucky. Attfield trained horse has won a number of important U.S. Stakes races including the 1995 Wood Memorial and Gotham Stakes. In 1999, Roger Attfield was inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame and in 2006,  he was nominated for induction into the U.S. National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. In 2011, Roger Attfield was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame In 2012, Roger Attfield was inducted into the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Roger_Attfield", "word_count": 370, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Roger Attfield"}
{"text": "Liang Zipeng (1900\u20131974) is a noted Liuhebafa Master from China who went to Hong Kong in the 1946. He was an instructor in Liuhebafa, T'ai chi, Baguazhang, Yiquan and Xingyi Quan and other arts. Liang Zipeng studied Liuhebafa with a student of Wu Yi Hui named Li Dao Li for six years during the World War. While Wu Yi Hui returned to Shanghai in 1945 and restarted his classes, Liang Zipeng was recommended by Li Dao Li to teach. This was the account of Li's son. Reference: Peter Ziboce's web Although a recognized student of Wu, Liang Zipeng only studied the first half of the Liuhebafa public form called Zhu Ji, and created his own personal second half from knowledge of other styles, thus the difference in his Liuhebafa from the mainstream.} Liang Zipeng was the teacher of Lee Hoi-cheun \u674e\u6d77\u6cc9 (father of Bruce Lee), to whom he was said to have instructed Liuhebafa. When Bruce Lee had been practicing Wing Chun for some time already, his father suggested that Bruce should meet his teacher Liang. Lee became very interested in what Liang was teaching and wanted to learn from him. However, when Liang demanded that Lee give up other martial arts and leave behind all what he learned so far, Lee declined. Though he could not learn from Liang, he was allowed to listen to Liang\u2019s lectures on Liuhebafa, which was also known as \\\"Water Boxing\\\". Bruce Lee later gave a famous speech where he said: Empty your mind, be formless, shapeless, like water. Now you put water into a cup, it becomes the cup. You put water into a bottle it becomes the bottle. You put it in a teapot it becomes the teapot. Water can flow, or it can crash. Be water my friend! This is why in Bruce Lee's Jeet Kune Do there is no trace of training methods of Liuhebafa, but theoretical concepts and inspirations are clear. Other students were Sun Di, Li Chung, Fong Pak Shing and Moy Lin-shin, and Li Ying An.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Liang_Zipeng", "word_count": 348, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Liang Zipeng"}
{"text": "Damiris Dantas do Amaral (born 17 November 1992) is a Brazilian female basketball player for Corinthians/Americana of the Brazilian League and Atlanta Dream of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). She has been Together with the junior Brazilian team, she won the bronze medal at the Under-19 World Championship in 2011, Chile, and was named Most Valuable Player at that tournament. That same year, Dantas was also champion of the 2011 FIBA Americas Championship for Women with the senior national team, and won a bronze medal at the 2011 Pan American Games. Dantas began to play basketball at Janeth Arcain's basketball institute at the age of 13. Within four years, she had become a professional. While playing in Spain for Celta de Vigo, Dantas was drafted by the Minnesota Lynx in the first round of the 2012 WNBA Draft. Dantas was not expected to play in the WNBA until after the 2012 Olympic Games. Dantas played for Ourinhos in 2012, Maranh\u00e3o in 2013, and has been in Americana since 2013. She was signed by the Lynx on April 2, 2014. Dantas made her WNBA debut on May 16, 2014, gathering 12 rebounds in a win against Washington. Dantas became the second rookie in league history to debut with 10 rebounds and 5 assists. With Rebekkah Brunson being sidelined with tendinitis, Dantas became the starter, and soon led the WNBA rookies in rebounds. On July 27, 2015 Dantas was traded to the Atlanta Dream as part of the three-team deal.She was suspended for the 2016 WNBA season after she failed to report to training camp, instead using the time to train with the Brazilian National team for the 2016 Summer Olympics that the country would host in Rio de Janeiro. Atlanta is retaining Dantas's rights and she is expected to play with the team during the 2017 season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Damiris_Dantas", "word_count": 307, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Damiris Dantas"}
{"text": "Dragutin \u0160urbek (born August 8, 1946 in Zagreb, SR Croatia, SFR Yugoslavia) is a former table tennis player from Croatia, and is one of the most successful Croatian table tennis players ever. One of the most extraordinary European players ever, he won hundreds of tournaments during the peak of his table tennis career (1964\u20131986), from Tokyo and Novi Sad to Beijing and Zagreb. His partner in doubles was the almost equally powerful player Antun Stipan\u010di\u0107-Tova. \u0160urbek competed with Zoran Primorac at the 1992 Summer Olympics for Croatia when he was 46 years old. Dragutin \u0160urbek's biggest successes were two World Championship titles in the Men's Doubles event. He won gold medals in 1979 (with Stipan\u010di\u0107) and in 1983 (with Zoran Kalini\u0107). In the Men's Singles event, he won the bronze medal three times (in 1971, 1973 and 1981). He was the European champion in Men's Singles in 1968 and in Men's Doubles in 1970, 1982 and 1984. With the SFR Yugoslavia national team, he was European champion in 1976. He received the Golden Badge award for the best athlete of Yugoslavia in 1983. \u0160urbek is currently a table tennis coach in Zagreb.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dragutin_\u0160urbek", "word_count": 192, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Dragutin \u0160urbek"}
{"text": "Zoja Rudnova (19 August 1946 - 12 March 2014) is a former female table tennis player from Soviet Union. From 1964 to 1976 she won several medals in singles, doubles, and team events in the Table Tennis European Championships and in the World Table Tennis Championships. She was twice European champion in women singles, three time European champion with the USSR team, once in women doubles and four times in mixed doubles. She was the first woman ever to become an absolute European champion in 1970 winning all four possible gold medals (singles, team, doubles, mixed doubles) - great feat which has only been repeated once since. She was a member of USSR women team who won gold medal at 1969 World Championships which was the only time USSR or Russia ever won gold medal as a team (she also has team silver medal from 1967 Worlds). She also has one of only two non-team world championship gold medals in table tennis ever won by USSR or Russia - in doubles in 1969 with Svetlana Grinberg. Zoja Rudnova died on 12 March 2014, at the age of 67.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Zoja_Rudnova", "word_count": 188, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Zoja Rudnova"}
{"text": "George W. Kramer (1848-1938) was an American architect.He worked also in partnership Weary & Kramer. A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Works include (with attribution): \\n* Andrews United Methodist Church, 95 Richmond St. Brooklyn, NY (Kramer,George W.; Kramer & Weary), NRHP-listed \\n* Baptist Temple, 360 Schermerhorn St. Brooklyn, NY (Weary & Kramer), NRHP-listed \\n* Bay Ridge United Methodist Church, 7002 Fourth St. Brooklyn, NY (Kramer, George W.), NRHP-listed \\n* One or more works in Birmingham Green Historic District, roughly bounded by Fifth, Caroline, Fourth and Olivia Sts. Derby, CT (Kramer, George Washington), NRHP-listed \\n* Duke Memorial United Methodist Church, 504 W. Chapel Hill St. Durham, NC (Kramer,George W.), NRHP-listed \\n* One or more works in Findlay Downtown Historic District, roughly along Main, W. Sandusky and W. Main Cross Sts. Findlay, OH (Weary & Kramer), NRHP-listed \\n* First United Methodist Church, 6th Ave. and 19th St., N Birmingham, AL (Weary & Kramer), NRHP-listed \\n* First United Methodist Church, jct. of Prince and Clifton Sts., NW corner Conway, AR (Kramer,George W.), NRHP-listed \\n* First United Methodist Church, 226 E. Lincoln Ave. Mount Vernon, NY (Kramer, George W.), NRHP-listed \\n* First St. John Methodist Church, 1601 Clay St. San Francisco, California. (Kramer, George W.). Demolished 16 May 2014. \\n* Second Presbyterian Church, 801 Waller St. Portsmouth, OH (Kramer,George W.), NRHP-listed \\n* St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church, 1199 Main St. Dubuque, IA (Kramer, George W.), NRHP-listed \\n* St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, 1886-1906 Park St. Hartford, CT (Kramer,George W.), NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "George_W._Kramer", "word_count": 254, "label": "Architect", "people": "George W. Kramer"}
{"text": "Emre Can (born January 21, 1990) is a Turkish Grandmaster of chess. As of the July 2013 FIDE rating list, he is ranked number 1097 in the world and number seven in Turkey. He earned FIDE titles as FIDE Master (FM) in 2006, International Master (IM) in 2007 and Grand Master (GM) on July 25, 2010. He was born in \u0130zmir, Turkey on January 21, 1990. Emre Can is student of Information technology at Kadir Has University in Istanbul. He began with chess playing at the age of seven. In 1999, Emre Can participated at the chess championship held in Antalya, Turkey becoming second in his age group. In 2000, he took part at the World Youth Chess Championship held in Oropesa del Mar, Spain. At the age of 16, he won the first title in his age category among 102 players from 19 countries at the 13th Youth Chess Olympiad held in Novi Sad, Serbia on July 1\u20139. He has a fourth place at the European U-18 Chess Championship. In 2011, he became the Turkish chess champion.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Emre_Can_(chess_player)", "word_count": 182, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Emre Can"}
{"text": "Allan J. Katz is a former City Commissioner of Tallahassee and American Ambassador to Portugal. President Barack Obama nominated Allan to be Ambassador of the United States of America to the Portuguese Republic in November 2009. Ambassador Allan Katz is a distinguished professor with the University of Missouri Kansas City Bloch School\u2019s Department of Public Affairs and the College of Arts and Science\u2019s Political Science Department. He is the founder of the American Public Square, an organization using civil discourse to bridge the partisan divide. Allan is a lawyer by profession who has been active in local and national government and politics for many years. He has been a member of the Democratic National Committee where he helped draft the party's platform for the 2008 Democratic National Convention. Ambassador Katz holds a B.A. from the University of Missouri-Kansas City and a J.D. from the American University Washington College of Law in Washington D.C.He was raised in a Jewish family in St. Louis, the son of Fred and Eileen Katz. His father escaped Nazi Germany for the United States where he worked as a salesman; and was one of the original founders of the St. Louis Holocaust Museum. Katz graduated from University City High School.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Allan_J._Katz", "word_count": 204, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Allan J. Katz"}
{"text": "Luigi Baccio del Bianco or Baccio del Bianco (31 October 1604 \u2013 July 1657) was an Italian architect, engineer, scenic designer and painter. He was born in Florence where his father, Cosimo del Bianco, sold cloth to the nobility for use in festivals, tournaments, and theatrical performances. He studied painting under Giovanni Bilivert from 1612 to 1620. Baccio's work and letters also show the influence exerted on the painter by Vincenzio Bocaccio of Rome, who came to Florence, delegated as one of the best students of the architect and painter Lodovico Cigoli. He also apprenticed under Giulio Parigi. In 1620 he visited Germany; on his return he decorated several houses, and painted for churches and theatres. In 1622 he went to Vienna to assist Giovanni de Galliano Pieroni (1586\u20131654), and later the same year both went on to Prague, where he performed extensive work in fresco, some with help of assistants. He did not stay long, as there is evidence he lived in Milan shortly thereafter and was back in Florence in 1625. In 1651 he was sent to Spain by Grand Duke Ferdinando II de' Medici to fulfill King Philip IV's request for designer for court performances. His work at the Spanish court included scenes and theatrical machinery for La fiera, el rayo y la piedra in 1652 and Andr\u00f3meda y Perseo in 1653 (both plays by Pedro Calder\u00f3n de la Barca). He died at Madrid in 1657. In Spain he was known as Bartolomeo del Blanco, since Baccio is an Italian diminutive for Bartolommeo or Bartolomeo, while Bianco and Blanco are Italian-Spanish equivalents of \\\"white\\\". Accordingly, he shows up as such in certain sources.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Luigi_Baccio_del_Bianco", "word_count": 276, "label": "Painter", "people": "Luigi Baccio del Bianco"}
{"text": "Bert Gabri\u00ebls (born 1973) is a Belgian stand-up comedian with his own award-winning television show. Though he started his career with an atypical background (Master in Law and Anthropology and Philosophy), he quickly discovered his passion for the performing arts, and enrolled at the Academy of Dramatic Arts of Maastricht, where he learned to be a director. He was co-founder of a theatre company (101punt) and wrote, played and directed prize-winning theatre shows (in the Netherlands and Belgium) and played parts in several short films. He began stand-up comedy in February 2004 on a free podium in Amsterdam. Two months later, he won second place at the Amsterdam AKF Stand up competition. He won the 123comedy Award for starting talent in June 2004, he won the Radio2 humor price, he made it to the finals of the Culture Comedy Award. In 2005 he was a finalist at the Deltion Cabaret festival, and in 2006 he won the Knock Out Comedy award in Amsterdam. After a successful first stand-up comedy show (Gestorven onzin, 2007\u20132008), he has just launched his second show (Pech, 2009). The DVD of his first show is available online. His work did not go unnoticed and soon he was asked to participate in radio and television programmes as a comedian (Radioshow: MEMO, TV: In de ban van Urbanus (2005), Comedy Casino (2006\u20132009), SPAM (2008) and in TV talkshows (Villa Vanthilt, 2009). The next step was to create and host his own TV programme, together with Henk Rijckaert on Canvas, Zonde van de Zendtijd (2009, 2010). \u2018Waste of the broadcasting time\u2019 is a satiric programme about all media in Belgium which was rewarded in 2010 with the Flemish TV-star Award (Flemish Emmies) for 'Best Humor and Comedy program'.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Bert_Gabri\u00ebls", "word_count": 289, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Bert Gabri\u00ebls"}
{"text": "Yuki Matsuzawa (born 1960 in Tokyo, Japan) is a pianist. Ms Matsuzawa is a pupil of Akiko Iguchi and Hiroshi Tamura at the Tokyo University of the Arts. She subsequently studied with Vladimir Ashkenazy. Ms Matsuzawa's recording of the Chopin \u00c9tudes was the basis for one of the many plagiarised recordings issued under the name of Joyce Hatto. This plagiarised recording was hailed by the critic Ates Orga as \u2026an extraordinary feat, poetically strong and frequently electrifying. Even (huskily) vocal. Here we have an artist at full throttle, high on adrenalin, technique gleaming, commanding a Rolls-Royce of an instrument firing on all cylinders.. Reviewing the original recordings for the magazine Gramophone, Harriet Smith summed them up as a very impressive achievement. The critic 'LS', reviewing her debut recording of Scriabin in Gramophone, summed her up as the most exciting newcomer this year to the record catalogue.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Yuki_Matsuzawa", "word_count": 146, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Yuki Matsuzawa"}
{"text": "Edward Dannreuther (4 November 1844, Strasbourg \u2013 12 February 1905, Hastings) was a German pianist and writer on music, resident from 1863 in England. His father had crossed the Atlantic, moving to Cincinnati, and there established a piano manufacturing business. Young Edward, under pressure from his father to enter banking as a career, a prospect he found uncongenial, escaped to Leipzig in 1859. He trained as a musician at the Leipzig Conservatoire, where he was a pupil of Ignaz Moscheles. A youthful champion of Wagner, he founded the London Wagner Society in 1872. In 1863 he had been recruited by Henry Chorley to play the piano in London at the Crystal Palace concerts. His performances of Chopin and Beethoven were well received; after his marriage in 1871 he decided to settle permanently in England. Dannreuther became a professor of piano at the Royal College of Music in 1895, a position he held until his death. An enthusiast for new music, he was an important influence on the composer Hubert Parry, who was his pupil. A memorial plaque on his former home at 12 Orme Square, Westminster, London was unveiled on 26 July 2005. His son Hubert Edward Dannreuther was a British admiral and one of six survivors of the sinking of HMS Invincible.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Edward_Dannreuther", "word_count": 213, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Edward Dannreuther"}
{"text": "Gustavo Cadile is an American/Argentinian fashion designer. Born and raised in Jun\u00edn, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina, Gustavo Cadile is of Italian descent. His great-grandfather, Enrico Dell' Acqua was an influential Italian textile industrialist both in Italy and in Argentina. Captivated by his grandfather's knowledge and eye for fabrics and his mother's eccentric European sensibility, Gustavo dreamed of becoming a designer. Gustavo attended the International Fine Arts College in Miami where he graduated with a Fashion Design Degree. He worked for Neiman Marcus organizing shows and sales. To pursue his dream of becoming a designer, Gustavo traveled to Italy where he lived for three and a half years working for famous designers in Milan and Rome. However, as a young designer, the excitement of New York beckoned to him. He worked for Perry Ellis, the epiphany of classic American Sportswear, as well as with Oleg Cassini's bridal collection. In 2007 Gustavo Cadile launched his namesake label and has been growing ever since. In 2015, he introduced his bridal label with much success. He interweaves Italian artistry with Argentinian imagery to create uniquely beautiful gowns and cocktails dresses. His creations are made with the finest fabrics and manufactured in New York City. His gowns have been worn by many celebrities such as Catherine Zeta-Jones, Kelly Preston, Geena Davis, Angelica Houston, Kate Walsh, Gloria Estefan, Emily Ratajkowski, Reese Witherspoon, Demi Lovato, Kim Kardashian, Emily Deschanel, Giuliana Rancic, Elizabeth Hurley, Ashley Judd, Sofia Vergara, Julianne Hough, Laura Prepon, Jamie Pressly, Emmanuel Chriqui and Eva Longoria, among others. His collections can be found at Saks Fifth Avenue and many boutiques and specialty stores in America. Gustavo Cadile has been recognized for his craftsmanship and quality, as well as for designing elegant feminine dresses receiving, therefore, the New Emerging Designer Award in 2007 at the Gold Coast Awards in Chicago . He was nominated in 2008 and 2009 for the Fashion Group International's Rising Star Award and in 2013, he was awarded the Fashion Group International Award in Miami.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Gustavo_Cadile", "word_count": 333, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Gustavo Cadile"}
{"text": "Sergei Vasilyevich Avdeyev (born 1 January 1956) is a Russian engineer and cosmonaut. Avdeyev was born in Chapayevsk, Samara Oblast (formerly Kuybyshev Oblast), Russian SFSR. He graduated from Moscow Physics-Engineering Institute in 1979 as an engineer-physicist. From 1979 to 1987 he worked as an engineer for NPO Energiya. He was selected as a cosmonaut as part of the Energia Engineer Group 9 on 26 March 1987. His basic cosmonaut training was from December 1987 through to July 1989. He retired as a cosmonaut on 14 February 2003. Avdeyev at one point held the record for cumulative time spent in space with 747.59 days in earth orbit, accumulated through three tours of duty aboard the Mir Space Station. He has orbited the earth 11,968 times traveling about 515,000,000 kilometers. In August 2005, this record was taken by another cosmonaut, Sergei K. Krikalev. Avdeyev is married with two children. He is an amateur radio operator, and his call sign is RV3DW.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Sergei_Avdeyev", "word_count": 162, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Sergei Avdeyev"}
{"text": "Desmond Douglas MBE (born 20 July 1955 in Jamaica) is a British table tennis player, He lived and was brought up in the area of Handsworth, Birmingham, West Midlands. He was an attacking, left-handed, player, notable for his scissor jump smash. He was famous for his use of close to the table blocks on the backhand side, mixing pace with powerful topspin from his forehand side. Douglas was 11 times English Table Tennis champion, who peaked at equal World No. 7 and European No. 3. He represented Great Britain at the 1988 Seoul Olympics, in both the singles and the doubles, where he was partnered by Sky Andrew. Douglas is still actively involved in table tennis, coaching throughout the country, including training some of the top young British prospects at the Youth Development Squad. He also coaches at Sutton Coldfield College. He lives in Walsall, West Midlands.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Desmond_Douglas", "word_count": 147, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Desmond Douglas"}
{"text": "\u0130pek \u015eeno\u011flu (born 8 June 1979), nicknamed \u0130peko, is a former Turkish tennis player. \u015eeno\u011flu first made history in June 2004 when she was accepted into the women's doubles qualifying for Wimbledon. Though \u0130pek did not advance into the main draw of Wimbledon, she became the first Turk ever to play in a qualifying tournament for a Grand Slam event. On 15 May 2005, Venus Williams played a show game with \u015eeno\u011flu on the Bosporus Bridge in Istanbul, Turkey, the first tennis match ever to be played across two continents. The event was organized as a promotion ahead of the 2005 \u0130stanbul Cup and lasted five minutes only on the north side of the bridge. After the exhibition, they both threw a tennis ball into the Bosporus. She and partner Yaroslava Shvedova reached the semifinals of the 2009 Italian Open, a WTA Premier event. Following this event, \u0130pek's WTA doubles rank rose to No. 76. Her peak doubles rank has been No. 53.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "\u0130pek_\u015eeno\u011flu", "word_count": 163, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "\u0130pek \u015eeno\u011flu"}
{"text": "Brenda Brown Schoonover was the United States Ambassador to Togo, from January 1998 to July 2000. Schoonover was born in Baltimore, Maryland. She has a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Morgan State University in Baltimore, and did graduate studies at Howard University, Washington, D.C.. She is fluent in French; and is married to Richard C. Schoonover, a former Foreign Service officer retired from the former United States Information Agency (now known as the Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs section of the State Department). She began her overseas service as a Peace Corps Volunteer in 1961 in the Philippines with the first groups to go abroad. She later served in the Peace Corps' Office of Talent Search, then as Associate Director of the Peace Corps in Tanzania, followed by an appointment as Director of the agency's School Partnership Program. In the 1970s, Schoonover worked for two years as Arlington County of Virginia's Affirmative Action Officer. Schoonover has been with the Department of State for 21 years in a variety of administrative positions in the Philippines; Sri Lanka; Tunisia; and in the Bureau of Near East and South Asian Affairs. From 1988 to 1991, she was the Chief of Personnel for the Bureau of European and Canadian Affairs. From 1992-96 she was Administrative Officer/Deputy Director for the Office of Joint Administrative Services, U.S. Embassy, Brussels, Belgium. She completed the Senior seminar for foreign affairs required by the U.S. State Department. Since her arrival in Togo in January 1998, the Ambassador has spoken at several conferences on the Government of Togo's hospital and school supplies donated by the U.S. Department of Defense. The Ambassador has also welcomed several groups of Peace Corps Volunteers to Togo and in April 1998, participated in the Peace Corps All-Volunteer Conference in Pagala, Togo. Her term ended in July 2000 and was given presented credentials on January 7, 1998. ambassador Schoonover was a Diplomat in Residence at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill from 200-2001. She retired in 2004.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Brenda_Schoonover", "word_count": 333, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Brenda Schoonover"}
{"text": "William Sheldrick Conover II (born August 27, 1928) is a former Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. Conover was born in Richmond, Virginia. He graduated from Lake Forest High School in Lake Forest, Illinois, in 1946. He received his B.S. from Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, in 1950. He served as a lieutenant (jg.) in the United States Navy from 1952 to 1954. He was president of the Mt. Lebanon Young Republicans from 1959 to 1960, and president of the Upper St. Clair Republican Club from 1965 to 1966. He was president and owner of Conover & Associates, Inc., insurance brokers in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Conover was elected as a Republican to the Ninety-second Congress, by special election, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of United States Representative James G. Fulton. He was an unsuccessful candidate for nomination in 1972. He resumed business interests in Pittsburgh.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "William_Sheldrick_Conover", "word_count": 151, "label": "Congressman", "people": "William Sheldrick Conover"}
{"text": "Michito Sakaki (born 19 May 1983) is an Australian rules football player from Japan. Michito has achieved recognition as currently being one of the best and most successful players to learn and play the game outside of Australia. Sakaki was originally a talented university soccer player at Waseda University. He was spotted playing soccer by an expatriate Australian, one of the members of the Tokyo Goannas, who convinced him to try Aussie Rules as well. Sakaki took quickly to Australian Football and began playing for the university's Australian Rules club, proving good enough to be selected in the national side. Michito represented the Samurai, the Japanese national Australian Rules team, captaining the side in the Australian Football International Cups in both 2002 and 2005. In 2005, he was awarded with the best and fairest player for Japan in the competition. A small midfielder/rover (165 cm, 68 kg), Michito impressed many at the tournament with his courageous player and ball winning ability. In a game against Great Britain, he virtually set up all his teams goals. Sasaki, along with teammate Tsuyoshi Kase was later invited to join the Australian Football League/Australian Institute of Sport academy camp in Canberra. Late in 2005 Michito was invited, along with Tsuyoshi Kase to train with the AFL club Essendon Football Club by coach Kevin Sheedy. In January 2006, Sakaki played in an intra-club practice game for Essendon, gathering 13 possessions, including 8 kicks, 5 handballs and 2 marks. In February 2006 it was announced that both Sakaki and Kase would be included on the Victorian Football League club that feeds the Essendon Bombers, the Bendigo Bombers, becoming the first overseas players to do so. In late February, Sakaki was named in the Essendon side to play in a 16-a-side practice match against the Sydney Swans in an exhibition match at North Sydney Oval on 3 March in front of 9,654 spectators. Although the match is not an official AFL match, Sakaki became the first non-Irish international and player to learn the game overseas to play at for an AFL side. Michito announced his desire to play at the highest level and his intention to move to Australia to further his development. Shortly after the announcement of the North Sydney practice match, a bidding war between amateur club St Bernards and the Wodonga Raiders ended up with Sakaki being signed by the Raiders and will play in the Ovens & Murray Football League. Michito captained the Samurai during the 2008 International Cup and was once again named a member of the All-International (world) team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Michito_Sakaki", "word_count": 428, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Michito Sakaki"}
{"text": "William A. \\\"Bill\\\" Hurley (c.1871 - September 12, 1952) was an American horse trainer in Thoroughbred horse racing. He is best remembered for his more than two decades as a trainer for Col. Edward R. Bradley's Idle Hour Stock Farm. Among Bill Hurley's early victories was a win with Kalitan in his first Preakness Stakes in 1917, a race he would win again twenty-three years later. He trained Bagenbaggage, who won the 1926 Latonia and Louisiana Derbys and was second in the Kentucky Derby to stablemate, Bubbling Over. That same year Hurley also won the 1926 American Derby with Boot to Boot, beating both Display and Black Maria. In 1935, Bill Hurley won the Florida Derby, Coaching Club American Oaks and American Derby with the great filly and 1991 U.S. Racing Hall of Fame inductee, Black Helen. Another of Hurley's important Hall of Fame horses was Bimelech who earned U.S. Champion 2-Yr-Old Colt and 3-Year-Old honors in 1939 and 1940 respectively, and who just missed winning the U.S. Triple Crown when he finished second in the 1940 Kentucky Derby  then won both the Preakness and Belmont Stakes. After 46 years with Idle Hour Stock Farm, Bill Hurley retired from racing in 1940. He died at age 81 in 1952 at Doctors Hospital in Coral Gables, Florida.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "William_A._Hurley", "word_count": 216, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "William A. Hurley"}
{"text": "Constance Phillott (1842 \u2013 30 March 1931) was a British painter. Phillott was the daughter of Arthur Phillott, a physician, and Frances Frend, the daughter of William Frend. She got her education at the Royal Academy schools, along with her cousin William Frend De Morgan and his later wife, Mary Evelyn Pickering. Phillott exhibited with a number of societies, including the Royal Academy and the Society of British Artists, and she was elected an associate of the Royal Society of Painters in Water Colours. There is no trace of her exhibiting after the 1880s, and it is unclear what happened to her at that time. She sometimes inscribed her work with poetry and lived at 25g Stanhope Street N.W. in London.Her work The Herdsmen of Admetus was included in the book Women Painters of the World. She is known for landscape, portraits and other subjects.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Constance_Phillott", "word_count": 145, "label": "Painter", "people": "Constance Phillott"}
{"text": "Sir James Charles Inglis (9 September 1851 \u2013 19 December 1911) was a British civil engineer. Inglis was born in Aberdeen on 9 September 1851. He served in the Engineer and Railway Staff Corps, an unpaid volunteer unit of the Volunteer Force which provided technical advice to the British Army. He was appointed a Major in that corps on 24 June 1893, by which time he was also a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE). He was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel of the Engineer and Railway Staff Corps on 1 April 1908 on the date that it transferred from the disbanded Volunteer Force to the newly raised Territorial Force. Inglis was elected president of the ICE for the November 1908 to November 1910 session. During his time as president he saw the start of construction of their new headquarters at One Great George Street. Inglis ceremoniously laid the foundation stone for the building in 1910 after placing beneath it copies of the institution's Royal Charter and the Telford, Watt and Stephenson medals awarded by the institution. He was knighted by King George V at St James' Palace on 23 February 1911 by which point he was the General Manager of the Great Western Railway. Inglis died on 19 December that year and is buried at Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea Cemetery, Hanwell in London.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "James_Charles_Inglis", "word_count": 226, "label": "Engineer", "people": "James Charles Inglis"}
{"text": "Nathan Greene is a contemporary American artist and painter. While Bill Frist was the Senate Majority Leader, a lithograph of a Greene painting hung in his office. A Greene painting hangs in the office of the US Senate chaplain Barry Black. The evangelical television show It Is Written uses a Greene portrait of Jesus in its opening credits. Greene was influenced by great illustrators/painters like Harry Anderson, Hayden Sundbloom (noted for his classic Santa Claus paintings for Coca-Cola), and Tom Lovell. Greene grew up in Michigan and attended Chicago\u2019s American Academy of Art. In his early years he did painting and illustrations for Christianity Today, Tyndale House, Focus on the Family, National Wildlife Federation, and NASA. The painting \u201cFamily of God\u201d hangs prominently at the Loma Linda University Medical Center and the painting \u201cChief of the Medical Staff\u201d  hangs in the Florida Hospital Celebration Health. In 1999, the Pacific Union College's Rasmussen Art Gallery held a Nathan Greene exhibition titled \u201cPortraits of Jesus\u201d. In 2009, Greene was commissioned to create the \u201cI Was Hungry\u201d painting for the Versacare Corporation.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Nathan_Greene", "word_count": 179, "label": "Painter", "people": "Nathan Greene"}
{"text": "Henry Norman Bethune (March 4, 1890 \u2013 November 12, 1939) was a Canadian physician, medical innovator, and noted anti-fascist. Bethune came to international prominence first for his service as a frontline surgeon supporting the democratically elected Republican government during the Spanish Civil War. But it was his service with the Communist Eighth Route Army during the Second Sino-Japanese War that would earn him enduring acclaim. Dr. Bethune effectively brought modern medicine to rural China and often treated sick villagers as much as wounded soldiers. His selfless commitment made a profound impression on the Chinese people, especially CPC's leader, Mao Zedong. The chairman wrote a famous eulogy to him, which was memorized by generations of Chinese people. While Bethune was the man responsible for developing a mobile blood-transfusion service for frontline operations in the Spanish Civil War, he himself died of blood poisoning. A prominent Communist and veteran of the First World War, he wrote that wars were motivated by profits, not principles. Statues in his honor can be found in cities throughout China.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Norman_Bethune", "word_count": 179, "label": "Medician", "people": "Norman Bethune"}
{"text": "James Carlos Agravante Yap Sr., popularly known as James Yap (born February 15, 1982 in Escalante City, Negros Occidental), is a Filipino professional basketball player who currently plays for the Rain or Shine Elasto Painters in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). Known by his nickname Big Game James, he has played for the Hotshots in his entire career, winning seven PBA championships. He is also a twelve-time PBA All-Star through 2004 to 2015. Yap had a successful high school basketball career at Bacolod Tay Tung High School and then at Iloilo Central Commercial High School, where he sparked his team to three consecutive Iloilo PRISAA titles. He then went on to play at the collegiate level for the UE Red Warriors and helped the team to the Final Four in 2002 after years of absence. However, the Red Warriors lost to the Blue Eagles, the eventual champions. In the following season of UAAP, Yap led the Red Warriors to the Final Four for the second straight time. Eventually in the semifinals series, the Warriors lost to the Far Eastern University Tamaraws. Nevertheless, Yap was named as the UAAP Most Valuable Player in 2003. Yap also played in the Philippine Basketball League from 2001 to 2004. He decided to declare his eligibility for the PBA Draft, and was selected the 2nd overall pick in the 2004 PBA draft by the Purefoods Tender Juicy Giants. One of the focal points of the Purefoods offense, he is the 2005\u20132006 and 2009\u20132010 seasons' Most Valuable Player. He is also the 2009\u20132010 Philippine Cup Conference MVP. In 2014, along with Peter June Simon and Marc Pingris, he led his team to a historic grand slam, earning the 2013-2014 Commissioners' Cup and 2013\u20132014 Governors' Cup Finals MVP Award. One of the most popular players in the league, Yap is the third all-time leading scorer in Purefoods history, behind Alvin Patrimonio and Jerry Codi\u00f1era. Since entering the PBA, Yap has been selected to start every All-Star Game. He has won the All-Star MVP award in 2012. He is also a many-time member of the RP Basketball Team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "James_Yap", "word_count": 350, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "James Yap"}
{"text": "Sean O'Neill is an American table tennis player and coach. He began playing table tennis in Virginia at the age of 8 with this father, Patrick, who was a nationally ranked junior player from Toledo, Ohio. O'Neill went on to win every US National Age Championship title, including the Under 11, 13, 15, 17 (5 times), 21, and Over 30 events. In addition to the age events, O'Neill won the US National Men's Singles (5 times), Men's Doubles (5 times), and Mixed Doubles (6 times) Championships. O'Neill was a US National Team member from 1983 to 1995 and participated in 5 World Championships, 4 Pan Am Games (winning 2 Gold, 5 Silver, and 1 Bronze Medal), 3 World Cups - Singles, Doubles, and Team - and 2 Olympic Games, in 1988 and 1992. O'Neill was the 1990 North American Men's Singles Champion. O'Neill was named USATT Male Athlete of the Year on five occasions and served on the United State Olympic Committee's Athletes' Advisory Council as a player representative for the sport of table tennis. O'Neill dominated the table tennis event at the US Olympic Sports Festival (formerly National Sports Festival). Participating in each event from 1981 to 1995, O'Neill won an unmatched 18 Gold, 5 Silver, and 4 Bronze medals. O'Neill lit the torch along with Sharon Cain of Team Handball in the Opening Ceremonies in San Antonio in 1993. O'Neill played for the Angby Sport Club in Stockholm, Sweden during his early junior career in addition to training in China on numerous occasions. Upon retiring from full-time play, O'Neill began a coaching career that has led to work with the top US Paralympic Table Tennis Players. The head coach for the 2004, 2008, and 2012 US Table Tennis Paralympic teams, he has also led the team at the 2002 World Championships (Team Leader), 2006 World Championships (Head Coach) and the Para Pan Am Games/Championships in 2003, 2005, and 2007. O'Neill was named National Collegiate Coach of the Year in 2005 as the head coach for the University of Virginia team. O'Neill was named USA Table Tennis National Coach of the Year in 2006. O'Neill was presented with the 2007 US Olympic Committee's James \\\"Doc\\\" Counsilman Science Award for his work with telecoaching. O'Neill was named USATT Developmental Coach of the Year in 2010. He coached the Portland State University team in 2010-2011. In 2016, O'Neill was named as a member of the USA Table Tennis National Coaching Team. O'Neill contributed to NBC's Olympic Coverage in Athens in 2004, and was the color commentator for table tennis in Beijing in 2008, London in 2012 and Rio in 2016. He has also covered the 2009 and 2010 World Championships for NBC Universal Sports plus the 2015 and 2016 US Nationals for One World Sports. O'Neill was inducted in the George C. Marshall Hall of Fame in 1998 and the USATT Hall of Fame in 2007. In 2014, he was named Director of Communications for USA Table Tennis (USATT).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Sean_O'Neill_(table_tennis)", "word_count": 498, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Sean O'Neill"}
{"text": "Iva Videnova (born 17 October 1987 in Sofia) is a Bulgarian chess player holding the FIDE titles of International Master (IM) and Woman Grandmaster (WGM). Her current chess clubs are \\\"Lokomotiv-2000\\\" from Plovdiv, Bulgaria, with which she has won two national championships, \\\"Schw\u00e4bisch Hall\\\" from Schw\u00e4bisch Hall, Germany, and \\\"Liburnija\\\" from Rijeka, Croatia. She earned the titles of Woman International Master (WIM) in 2010, Woman Grandmaster in 2011 and International Master in 2015. Iva Videnova learnt to play chess at the age of four, but only at the age of 13 did she take part for the first time in an official chess tournament. In 2002 she won the Bulgarian girls' under-16 championship, and in 2006 the Bulgarian girls' under-20 championship. In 2007 and 2008 Videnova became the Bulgarian Women's Blitz Chess Champion. She won the Bulgarian Women's Chess Championship in 2012, 2013 and 2014. Videnova played for the Bulgarian national team in the Women's Chess Olympiads of 2010, 2012, 2014 and 2016 and Women's European Team Chess Championship in 2009, 2011 and 2013. In the 2011 event, held in Porto Carras, Greece, she won the individual bronze medal on board two thanks to her score of 6/9 points.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Iva_Videnova", "word_count": 202, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Iva Videnova"}
{"text": "Ginny Capicchioni is a lacrosse goaltender. She played at Sacred Heart University. Capicchioni is the CEO and Founder of Guardian Sports and the creator of the revolutionary GRC index. The GRC index is the first-ever quantifiable player-rating index in sports, outside of the NFL\u2019s QBR ratings, to provide statistical figures for coaches to compare and contrast the skills and athleticism of lacrosse goalies. Capicchioni grew up in Oradell, New Jersey and attended River Dell Regional High School, where she played basketball, field hockey and softball. Following her collegiate career, she became the first woman in North America to sign with a men\u2019s professional team, the first woman to play in a men\u2019s professional lacrosse game, the first American-born keeper to play in a Canadian Lacrosse Championship, and the first woman to play for a men\u2019s national team in any sport. After starting the game of lacrosse in college, she became the three-time Northeast Conference Goalie of the Year at Division I Sacred Heart University. Capicchioni twice ranked in the NCAA\u2019s Top 10 ins Save Percentage, while setting the program records for saves, goals against average, and career wins. After playing with the New Jersey Storm of the National Lacrosse League (NLL), she began her nine-year career in the Canadian Lacrosse Association. Capicchioni\u2019s Canadian experience includes the Akwesasne Warriors on Cornwall Island, Ontario (ILA); the St. Clair Storm in Sarnia, Ontario (OLA); the Windsor Warlocks in Windsor, Ontario (OLA Major), the Windsor Aigles (QLL) in Windsor Quebec; the Island Redmen (ILA) on Cornwall Island, Ontario; the Mad Mohawk in Cornwall, Ontario (ILA), and the last two years with the Coquitlam Adanacs in Coquitlam, British Columbia (WLA, Major). In 2010, Capicchioni was named to the USA World Team. She competed in the 2011 World Indoor Lacrosse Championships (Prague, Czech Republic) and compiled an overall 93% save percentage for the tourney. In 2012, Capicchioni signed with the Kentucky Stick horses in the NALL (North American Lacrosse League), who play in the prestigious Freedom Hall (Louisville, Kentucky). In 2013, Capicchioni signed with the Baltimore Bombers in the NALL. Recently, she was drafted second overall in the European Lacrosse League draft (Fall 2013). She competed with the expansion team Pietro Filipi, located in Radotin, Czech Republic. Capicchioni\u2019s team finished third place, and she finished 1st in save percentage with a .78. Capicchioni\u2019s coaching career has included three years at Drew University, six years with Tristate lacrosse, a year at Immaculate Heart Academy (NJ), and a year at Bergen Catholic High School (NJ). With her first company Goal Guardians LLC (now Guardian Sports), she teaches male and female goaltenders in the tri-state area, ranging from youth to the university level. Capicchioni holds a BS in Political Science from Sacred Heart University (Fairfield, CT) and a Master\u2019s Degree in School Counseling from Loyola University Maryland (Baltimore, MD).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Ginny_Capicchioni", "word_count": 470, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Ginny Capicchioni"}
{"text": "Viktor Ivanovich Patsayev (19 June 1933 \u2013 30 June 1971) was a Soviet cosmonaut who flew on the Soyuz 11 mission and had the unfortunate distinction of being part of the second crew to die during a space flight. On board the space station Salyut 1 he operated the Orion 1 Space Observatory (see Orion 1 and Orion 2 Space Observatories), he became the first man to operate a telescope outside the Earth\u2019s atmosphere. After a normal re-entry, the capsule was opened and the crew was found dead. It was discovered that a valve had opened just prior to leaving orbit that had allowed the capsule's atmosphere to vent away into space, suffocating the crew. One of Patsayev's hands was found to be bruised, and he may have been trying to shut the valve manually at the time he lost consciousness. Patsayev's ashes were inturned in the Kremlin Wall on the Red Square in Moscow. He was posthumously awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union, the Order of Lenin and the title of Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR. The lunar crater Patsaev and the minor planet 1791 Patsayev are named for him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Viktor_Patsayev", "word_count": 197, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Viktor Patsayev"}
{"text": "Federico Israel, Jr. (born September 2, 1956), better known as Padim Israel, is a former Filipino basketball player. He enrolled at Ateneo de Manila University in 1973 and saw action for Ateneo's varsity five. In his third year, he was asked to try out with the Blue Eagles and coach Baby Dalupan took him in. Padim spent three years playing for the Ateneo seniors in the NCAA from 1975-1978. He was taken in by the Crispa team in the MICAA and at the same time tried out for the national team. From Crispa, he got his release to play for APCOR under coach Turo Valenzona, a new team that entered in the MICAA in 1979. After the league folded up, Padim was acquired by Crispa in the PBA, along with his three other APCOR teammates; Elpidio Villamin, Ramon Cruz and Arturo Cristobal. Known as the \\\"Defensive Specialist\\\", Israel would also play for Tanduay, Purefoods and Presto. He was part of the Grandslam-winning Crispa team in 1983 and during his stint with Tanduay, he won three more championships from 1986 to 1987, playing alongside Ramon Fernandez, Freddie Hubalde, JB Yango and Willie Generalao.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Padim_Israel", "word_count": 192, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Padim Israel"}
{"text": "Fred Hermann Brandt (1908\u20131994) was German entomological collector, botanist and secret agent in the Second World War who worked in Iran and Afghanistant during the 1930s. Brandt was born in St. Petersburg and grew up in Latvia. His brother Wilhelm Brandt was a specialist on butterflies and he too took an interest. In the Second World War, he became a counter-espionage agent and rose to the rank of Colonel with the German Wehrmacht and led a Brandenburg Battalion in 1939-40. An Afghan government mission to Berlin noted the problem of leprosy and the German government offered to help with a \u201cleprosy research commission\u201d which was headed by Dr Manfred Oberd\u00f6rffer. Oberd\u00f6rffer was invited by the Afghan government and he chose Brandt as an assistant. Brandt's knowledge of Russian, Iranian, Arabic and Islamic culture were considered key skills. Labelled by the British media as \\\"the crafty butterfly colonel\\\" they set up camp on the Waziristan border and joined the tribes there. On 15 July 1941 the pair took over a British field station in Waziristan and were attacked by Afghan troops. In the ensuing gun battle, they were both injured and Oberd\u00f6rffer died of injuries on the way to Kabul while Brandt spent three months in hospital before being repatriated to Germany in November 1941. The main aim of their mission had been to recruit Mirza Ali Khan, a Waziri guerrilla leader known as the Fakir of Ipi to help in attacking British targets. Brandt wrote a memoir of his army service in 1973. Some of the lepidopteran specimens collected by Brandt were studied later and some new species were described. Scythris brandti is named after him. His collections are deposited along with those of his brother Wilhelm Brandt in the Naturhistoriska riksmuseet at Stockholm. The standard author abbreviation F.H.Brandt is used to indicate this individual as the author when citing a botanical name.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Fred_Hermann_Brandt", "word_count": 313, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Fred Hermann Brandt"}
{"text": "Harold Vernon Froehlich (born May 12, 1932) is a retired U.S. Representative from Wisconsin. Born in Appleton, Wisconsin, Froehlich served in the United States Navy during the Korean War. In 1959, Froehlich graduated from University of Wisconsin\u2013Madison and then received his law degree in 1962. Froelhich served in the Wisconsin State Assembly 1963-1973 and served as speaker. He was elected in 1972 to the 93rd United States Congress replacing the retired John W. Byrnes. He represented Wisconsin's 8th congressional district serving from January 3, 1973 till January 3, 1975. He lost his reelection bid to the following congress to Democratic Party member Robert John Cornell. Harold Froehlich voted for the impeachment of President Richard Nixon while on the House Judiciary Committee. Harold Froehlich was appointed a circuit court judge in Outagamie County, Wisconsin, in 1981, and served until he retired from the bench on April 8, 2011.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Harold_Vernon_Froehlich", "word_count": 147, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Harold Vernon Froehlich"}
{"text": "Antoni Fredrik \\\"Ton\\\" Hartsuiker (12 May 1933 in Zwolle \u2013 8 May 2015 in Utrecht) was a Dutch classical pianist, best known as a performer of 20th century classical music, composer, music school administrator, and radio broadcaster. He was the director of both the Music Academy of Utrecht and the Conservatorium van Amsterdam, and was also on the faculty of the Rotterdam Conservatoire and Enschede Music Academy. For 22 years he presented the program Musica Nova on Radio 4, the Dutch classical radio station, for broadcasting organization NOS. He was the musical director of and a pianist in Ensemble M (1974\u20131978), which Hartsuiker had founded with conductor David Porcelijn. He won the Geneco Prize in 1998. For his contributions to music in the Netherlands he was knighted by Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands and in 2002 received the Hogenbijl Prize. Among his many students, at several music academies and as a private teacher, were Alwin B\u00e4r, Guus Janssen, Arthur Jussen, Vera Kerstens, Christiaan Kuyvenhoven, Ralph van Raat, Christiaan Richter, Joey Roukens, Ljuba Moiz, and Maarten van Veen.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Ton_Hartsuiker", "word_count": 177, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Ton Hartsuiker"}
{"text": "Leonard Asheim (1877\u20131961) was a German-American Jewish architect from Connecticut. He was especially noted as an architect of schools. Born in Germany, Asheim later came to the United States, locating in Waterbury, Connecticut. He worked for Joseph A. Jackson for three years, before going to Boston, where he took evening classes in architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, while working days for architects in that city. Asheim first opened his office in Waterbury in 1898. He quickly began to specialize in school buildings, a part of his practice that continued after his move to Bridgeport in 1909. In 1945 he went to New Haven, leaving his office in the care of loyal assistant Oliver Wilkins. At this time, Asheim moved to a consulting position. In the 1950s he also went to Florida, but soon returned to Bridgeport. At his death in 1961, he was the oldest architect in the city.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Leonard_Asheim", "word_count": 151, "label": "Architect", "people": "Leonard Asheim"}
{"text": "Sir Michael Ronald Stoute (born 22 October 1945, in Barbados) is a Barbadian British thoroughbred horse trainer in flat racing. Stoute, whose father was the Chief of Police for Barbados, left the island in 1964 at the age of 19 to become an assistant to trainer Pat Rohan and began training horses on his own in 1972. His first win as a trainer came on 28 April 1972 when Sandal, a horse owned by Stoute\u2019s father, won at Newmarket Racecourse in England. Since then, he has gone on to win races all over the globe, including victories in the Dubai World Cup, the Breeders Cup, the Japan Cup and the Hong Kong Vase. He was knighted in 1998 for services to tourism in Barbados. He was the only trainer in the 20th century to win an English Classic in five successive seasons and has been Champion Trainer ten times (1981, 1986, 1989, 1994, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006 and 2009). He was the trainer for Kribensis, who is the only horse to have won the Triple Crown of Hurdling, doing so in the 1989/90 racing season. Stoute also trained Shergar, arguably his most famous horse, who won the 1981 Epsom Derby and was later stolen, presumably by the IRA. In 2009, three horses trained by Stoute\u2014Conduit, Tartan Bearer and Ask\u2014pulled off a rare feat when the trio made a clean sweep of the placings at the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes. In all, the horses took home $1,787,000 of the $2,008,945 prizemoney in Britain's richest horserace. Those wins helped him regain his Champion Trainer title in 2009, winning a total of \u00a33,372,287 in prize money. In 2013 he trained the Queen's horse Estimate to Gold Cup victory. Stoute currently trains horses at Freemason Lodge Stables and at Beech Hurst Stables, both on the Bury Road in Newmarket.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Michael_Stoute", "word_count": 309, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Michael Stoute"}
{"text": "Delio Rodr\u00edguez Barros (19 April 1916 \u2013 14 January 1994) was a Spanish professional road racing cyclist and sprinter. Despite winning 12 stages at the 1941 Vuelta and 8 stages at the 1942 Vuelta, Rodr\u00edguez failed to make the top five places in the overall standings. Due to World War II, the event was not held in 1943 and 1944, but Rodr\u00edguez wanted to win the 1945 event, which he did by going on an early breakaway and winning stage 2 by over a half-hour. In the end, Delio won the event by over 30 minutes, captured six stages and the points classification, too. At the 1947 Vuelta, he finished on the podium in third, and finished with eight stage wins. Rodr\u00edguez is the all-time record holder for stage wins at the Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a with 38 stage wins conducted over 5 events. Rodr\u00edguez had two younger brothers, Emilio and Manolo that were also professional cyclists. Emilio won the overall race while Manolo came second in the 1950 Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Delio_Rodr\u00edguez", "word_count": 171, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Delio Rodr\u00edguez"}
{"text": "Henry Forrest (July 7, 1907 - April 5, 1975) was an American Hall of Fame trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses who twice won the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes. Henry Forrest was born in Covington, Kentucky and began his career near Lexington breaking yearlings for Col. E. R. Bradley's Idle Hour Stock Farm. He embarked on a professional training career in 1937 that would mainly involve operating public stables but also for renowned Kentucky owners, Claiborne and Calumet Farm. In 1966, Forrest won the first two legs of the U.S. Triple Crown races with Kauai King. He repeated the feat two years later in 1968 with Forward Pass  who would receive American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse honors. During a career in which he won more than 2,000 races, eight times Henry Forrest finished among the top ten American trainers in races won and on two occasions was in the top ten in purse money earned. He was the owner of Forrest Farms Inc. in Brentwood, Tennessee. Henry Forrest died in a Lexington, Kentucky hospital in 1975 at the age of 67. He is buried in Franklin, Tennessee. In 1999 he was posthumously inducted in the Fair Grounds Racing Hall of Fame  and in 2007, to the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Henry_Forrest_(racehorse_trainer)", "word_count": 213, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Henry Forrest"}
{"text": "Adam Gertler is an American chef, television personality and occasional actor. He was the runner-up on season four of The Next Food Network Star and is a host of FX Movie Download. In 2009, he hosted Food Network's primetime series Will Work for Food, where he gave viewers behind-the-scenes access to countless food-related jobs as he learned how to do everything from ice sculpting and truffle foraging to competitive eating and cranberry harvesting. On July 12, 2010 his new show, Kid in a Candy Store, premiered for The Food Network, featuring Gerlter traveling throughout the United States for more behind-the-scenes explorations, this time focusing on desserts. The show previewed on July 11, 2010 after a new episode of The Next Food Network Star. Gertler grew up in Commack, New York and in 1999 graduated from Syracuse University with a BFA in acting. He served as executive chef for The Smoked Joint, a restaurant in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, until that restaurant closed. He now lives in California. Gertler is one of the hosts of the DC movie news podcast on the Popcorn Talk Network. The Podcast is based on news related to DC Comics and the WB cinematic universe", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Adam_Gertler", "word_count": 197, "label": "Chef", "people": "Adam Gertler"}
{"text": "George Castle (born October 8, 1984) from Glenside, Pennsylvania, is an American lacrosse player previously with the Philadelphia Wings of National Lacrosse League. He is a defensive midfielder. A William Penn Charter School graduate, Castle played collegiate lacrosse with the Johns Hopkins Blue Jays where he helped his team win two national championships. Castle joined the Philadelphia Wings as a free agent for the 2009 season, primarily as a defensive player. Castle's father, J.R. Castle, played on the Wings' inaugural team during its 1987 season. In 2012, Castle was selected in the 4th round of the 2012 North American Lacrosse League draft (23rd overall) and played for the Stickhorses in their 2013 NALL campaign. The Radotin Custodes (Czech Republic) also selected Castle 17th overall in the European Lacrosse League draft  where he also competed in the 2013 ELL season. George also enjoys long walks to Toast.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "George_Castle_(lacrosse)", "word_count": 146, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "George Castle"}
{"text": "William \\\"Bill\\\" Atkinson (21 December 1944 \u2013 24 June 2013) was an English professional footballer who played on the right wing. He played in the Football League for Torquay United, was on the books of Birmingham City without appearing for their first team, and played non-league football for Nuneaton Borough. Atkinson began his professional football career as an apprentice at Birmingham City, turning professional in March 1962. He remained at St Andrew's for a further two years, but failed to make a single first team appearance. In June 1964 he moved to Torquay United, scoring on his league debut on 12 September 1964 in a 2-2 draw against Stockport County at Plainmoor. Despite this start to his Torquay career he was soon out of the team again, although did have a good run in the first team later in the season after replacing Peter Anderson in the side. In 1966, after only 19 league appearances, in which he scored 7 goals, Atkinson returned to the Midlands, joining non-league side Nuneaton Borough. He retired from Non League Football in 1974 \u2013 the last Club he played for was Redditch. Atkinson started refereeing throughout the Midlands in 1982 for local clubs, also involved with assessing for the B.C.F.A. of which he was a member for 20 years. For 20 years, during summer months he played cricket for local club Ambleside and Ansley, and later umpired for local clubs in the Midlands area. Atkinson started a successful family run industrial cleaning business in 1968, which he ran with his son James.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bill_Atkinson_(footballer,_born_1944)", "word_count": 258, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Bill Atkinson"}
{"text": "Romain Feillu (born 16 April 1984 in Ch\u00e2teaudun, Eure-et-Loir) is a French road racing cyclist who rides for UCI Professional Continental team Fortuneo\u2013Vital Concept. He is the older brother of Brice Feillu, who is also a road racing cyclist. In August 2005, Feillu joined Agritubel as a trainee (stagiaire) and impressed his team managers, resulting in a professional contract. During the 2006 season he won the Grand Prix Tours as well as the overall rankings of the Tour de la Somme. In 2007 he won a stage in the Tour de Luxembourg and the Circuit de l'Aulne. In that year he also made his Tour de France debut finishing three times in the top 10 in mass sprints. He withdrew after stage 8, which was the second mountain stage. Later that year he won the Tour of Britain and the late season Paris\u2013Bourges. At the end of the 2009 season, he won the Grand Prix de Fourmies. He won this race again in 2010. Feillu joined Bretagne\u2013S\u00e9ch\u00e9 Environnement for the 2014 season, after his previous team \u2013 Vacansoleil\u2013DCM \u2013 folded at the end of the 2013 season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Romain_Feillu", "word_count": 187, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Romain Feillu"}
{"text": "Burton Yost Berry (August 31, 1901 \u2013 August 22, 1985 ) was an American diplomat and art collector. Born in Fowler, Indiana, Berry studied at Indiana University. In 1928 he joined the United States Foreign Service. Berry served as Vice-Consul to Istanbul from 1929 to 1931, Consul to Athens in 1938, Istanbul 1943, Bucharest in 1944, Director of the State Department's Office of African, South Asian and Near East Affairs in 1947, Budapest in 1948, and as Ambassador to Iraq from 1952 to 1954. He then retired, and lived in Istanbul, Beirut, Cairo and finally in Z\u00fcrich. Early on in his career, Berry began to collect Middle Eastern textiles coins, gems, jewelry and other antiques. The textiles collection was donated to the Art Institute of Chicago. Many of the coins were donated to the American Numismatic Society. Much of the rest were donated to the Indiana University Art Museum.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Burton_Y._Berry", "word_count": 149, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Burton Y. Berry"}
{"text": "Paul Dawson (born September 16, 1985) is a lacrosse player who plays defense for the Rochester Knighthawks. His older brother, Dan, also plays with the Knighthawks. Dawson was drafted as a goaltender in the first round (7th overall) in the 2006 National Lacrosse League entry draft. As a goaltender, Dawson played with the Brampton Excelsiors in the Senior A Major Series Lacrosse League. The San Jose Stealth converted him from a goaltender to a defenseman starting with the 2008 NLL season. He was then traded to the Boston Blazers, where he played two seasons with his brother Dan. In 2010, Dawson was traded to the Calgary Roughnecks, who subsequently traded him to the Philadelphia Wings,. A year later, Dawson was reunited with his brother when Dan Dawson was acquired in the Boston Blazers dispersal draft. Both Dawsons played one season in Philadelphia before being traded together to the Rochester Knighthawks for a package of four players including Paul Rabil.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Paul_Dawson_(lacrosse)", "word_count": 159, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Paul Dawson"}
{"text": "David John Twardzik (born September 20, 1950) is an American former professional basketball player. He was a point guard in both the American Basketball Association (ABA) and the National Basketball Association (NBA). He is best known for being a starter on the Portland Trail Blazers team that won the 1977 NBA Finals. Twardzik grew up in Middletown, Pennsylvania, and played collegiately at Old Dominion University, where he was a two-time All-American and led the Monarchs to the 1971 NCAA Division II title game. He was drafted by the Trail Blazers in 1972, but elected to play for the Virginia Squires of the ABA. Twardzik played for the Squires for four seasons until the team (and the ABA) came to an end, folding just prior to the ABA-NBA merger in June 1976. After the ABA-NBA merger Twardzik signed with the Blazers (who held his NBA rights). He would be the starting point guard of the Blazers team which won the NBA title in 1977. He played for four seasons total in Portland, and retired at the end of the 1979\u201380 season because of injury. His jersey number (13) was retired by the team. After his retirement from playing, he began an NBA coaching and front-office career. He served in Portland's front office through 1985, and worked as an assistant coach for the Indiana Pacers from 1986 through 1989. He has also worked for the Detroit Pistons, Charlotte Hornets, Los Angeles Clippers, Golden State Warriors, and the Denver Nuggets. In 2003, he became Director of Player Personnel for the Orlando Magic, and was promoted to assistant general manager in 2005. He held that position until 2012. In 1995, Twardzik was inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dave_Twardzik", "word_count": 286, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Dave Twardzik"}
{"text": "Anthony Cornelis Kosten (born 24 July 1958 in London) is an English-French chess Grandmaster and chess author. In 1982 he placed third in the British Championship, held in Torquay. In 2000 he moved to France and since then has captained and coached that country in major competitions. Kosten played many tournaments, finishing first or equal first in the following: \\n*  1984 Budapest \\n*  1985 Andorra International Open \\n*  1986 Geneva \\n*  1987 Cappelle-la-Grande Open \\n*  1989 Hastings Congress 1988/89 \\n*  1991 San Benedetto del Tronto \\n*  1992 Mandelieu-la-Napoule \\n*  1993 16th Festival of Asti \\n*  1994 Chanac (repeated in 1995) \\n*  1995 Saint-Affrique \\n*  2000 Naujac-sur-Mer \u2013 L'\u00c9tang-Sal\u00e9 \\n*  2004 Montpellier \u2013 Villeurbanne \\n*  2005 Mundolsheim \\n*  2006 Cap d'Agde \\n*  2007 Clermont-Ferrand - Saint-Di\u00e9-des-Vosges \\n*  2008 Avoine, Indre-et-Loire - Kilkenny \\n*  2010 Wellington College International Perhaps the most striking of these performances was at the Geneva Open tournament of 1986. The event was nine rounds and Kosten won all of his first eight games. This was sufficient to already guarantee him first place ahead of a strong international field. In the final game, Kosten accepted an offer of a draw from his compatriot, Glenn Flear. He agreed after some half an hour\u00b4s deliberation, for the position was hopelessly lost for Flear. That acceptance prevented Kosten from achieving a perfect 9/9 score. He lives in Clermont-Ferrand, France, and is now naturalized French and registered on the French Elo list. Kosten was married to the daughter of Hungarian Grandmaster Gy\u0151z\u0151 Forintos.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Anthony_Kosten", "word_count": 250, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Anthony Kosten"}
{"text": "Jerzy Janowicz Jr. (born 13 November 1990) is a Polish professional tennis player who is the current highest-ranked male Polish player. Runner-up in two Junior Grand Slam tournaments, Janowicz rose to fame on the pro circuit following his run to the final of the 2012 Paris Masters, during which he defeated five top-20 players, including US Open champion Andy Murray and world No. 9 Janko Tipsarevi\u0107. The run made him the first man to reach the final of a Masters tournament as a qualifier since Guillermo Ca\u00f1as in 2007, and the first unseeded man to make the final at the Paris Masters since Andrei Pavel in 2003. He fell in the final to David Ferrer in straight sets. However, the run to the 2012 Paris Masters final enabled Janowicz to become the Polish No. 1 and crack the top 30, later reaching a career-high of world No. 14 in August 2013. Janowicz then became the first Polish man to reach a Grand Slam semifinal at Wimbledon 2013, losing in four sets to eventual champion Andy Murray. In 2013, he was awarded the Gold Cross of Merit by Polish President Bronislaw Komorowski. His current coach is Finnish former tennis player Kim Tiilikainen, and his strength and conditioning coach is Piotr Grabia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jerzy_Janowicz", "word_count": 214, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Jerzy Janowicz"}
{"text": "Mac Allen (born June 7, 1985) is a lacrosse player for the Colorado Mammoth in the National Lacrosse League and formerly of the Hamilton Nationals of Major League Lacrosse. Allen was a member of the Edmonton Rush from 2007 to 2008 and the Rochester Knighthawks from 2009 to 2010. He was traded along with superstar John Grant, Jr. to Colorado for goaltender Matt Vinc. Allen and Grant were both named to the 2011 NLL All-Star team. After three years in Colorado, Allen was signed to an offer sheet by the Rochester Knighthawks prior to the 2014 season. He played Junior A lacrosse from 2004 to 2006 with the Toronto Beaches of the Ontario Lacrosse Association. Allen played for four years for the Bishop's Gaiters in the CUFLA from 2003 to 2006. Allen is currently a lawyer and practises general civil and commercial litigation at WeirFoulds LLP in Toronto.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Mac_Allen", "word_count": 148, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Mac Allen"}
{"text": "Dirk DeWayne Minniefield (born January 17, 1961) is an American retired professional basketball player. While at Lafayette High School in Lexington, he was named the 1979 Kentucky \\\"Mr. Basketball\\\", an honor given to the top high school player in the state of Kentucky. In addition to \\\"Mr. Basketball\\\", he was also named a McDonald's and Parade High School All-American. Minniefield played his college ball at the University of Kentucky (UK), where he became a member of the 1,000 point club. In 1983, he was drafted in the second round (33rd overall) by the NBA's Dallas Mavericks. The 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m), 180 lb (82 kg) guard played three seasons in NBA, making stops in Cleveland, Houston, Golden State, and Boston. Minniefield began regularly using marijuana at age 14. Minniefield, who has been sober since the early 1990s, told a group of top high school prospects in 2007 that \\\"My younger kids have never seen me take a drink. They don't know the daddy the older kids know. They know a totally different guy.\\\" (Minniefield was a father of three children by the time he graduated from high school, and has two children from his current marriage). His drug problem continued into college. He admitted to having carried a vial of cocaine with him regularly during his senior year at UK, and frequently took hits of the drug before games. Most notably, he admitted in 2007 that he and several teammates had gone to a park in Knoxville, Tennessee the night before Kentucky's showdown with Louisville in the 1983 NCAA Mideast Regional final and smoked marijuana. He also said that he smoked more marijuana after returning to his hotel room. As fate would have it, he had the ball late in the game, with UK clinging to a narrow lead. He went into the lane and threw up a tentative shot that UofL center Charles Jones blocked. The Cardinals went on to force overtime and then dominated the extra period, winning 80-68. He would later say about the incident, Minniefield's drug use eventually contributed to the early end of his NBA career. He returned to Lexington, but wound up serving a year in jail after writing bad checks and violating probation on those charges. His first wife divorced him and he left Lexington \\\"penniless\\\". He found his way to the John Lucas Drug Abuse Center in Houston; Minniefield would say of Lucas, \\\"I finally found that person who talked my language. He could see past the outside facade I learned to put up.\\\" For his part, Lucas said, \\\"I call him one of my children. He's delightful. He's helped me as much as I helped him.\\\" After treatment, Minniefield worked as transportation manager\u2014according to him, \\\"A better word is van driver\\\"\u2014for the San Antonio Spurs while Lucas was coach. He would go on to be a head coach/general manager in the United States Basketball League (USBL) for the Miami Tropics (a team that Lucas owned) and serve as the Spurs' strength and conditioning coach. When Lucas left for the Philadelphia 76ers, Minniefield took a job as a drug counselor with the NBA to enable him to stay in Houston.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dirk_Minniefield", "word_count": 530, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Dirk Minniefield"}
{"text": "Shayna Baszler (born August 8, 1980) is an American mixed martial artist and professional wrestler. She currently trains under former UFC Heavyweight Champion Josh Barnett. She has a record of 15 wins and 10 losses, with 14 wins coming by way of submission. Baszler gained recognition for her pseudo-chicken wing submission that she has used to defeat many female fighters, including Roxanne Modafferi. In an audio interview with Jordan Breen on the Sherdog Radio Network, she dubbed the submission, which she created in training, as the \\\"Shwing.\\\" Baszler is the first MMA fighter to win via wrestling guillotine, also known as the twister in MMA or submission grappling. Under Billy Robinson, Baszler is the only certified female catch wrestler in the United States. Robinson has contributed immensely in training several mixed martial arts legends including Kazushi Sakuraba and Josh Barnett. As of January 2015, Baszler is ranked #27 bantamweight female fighter in the world according to Fight Matrix, and #22 according to Tapology.com.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Shayna_Baszler", "word_count": 163, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Shayna Baszler"}
{"text": "Norifumi \\\"Kid\\\" Yamamoto (born March 15, 1977) is a Japanese mixed martial artist and kickboxer who competes in the Bantamweight division of the UFC. He quickly gained popularity in the Shooto organization due to his aggressive, well-rounded style and controversial persona. He moved on to K-1 HERO'S, where he became the K-1 HERO's 2005 Middleweight Grand Prix Tournament Champion in December, 2005 after defeating Genki Sudo via a controversial TKO due to punches. Yamamoto comes from a wrestling family. His father Ikuei Yamamoto representing Japan at the 1972 Olympic games in Munich and his sisters Miyu and Seiko both won world championships in freestyle wrestling. Kid received his education in the United States and wrestled at Marcos de Niza High School in Tempe, Arizona, capturing three state championships (with a third-place finish as a freshman). During that time he lived and received training from Townsend and Tricia Saunders. He also trained briefly under Choi Mu Bae.. Though by most measures he is a natural Bantamweight, many of Yamamoto's most significant bouts have been in the Lightweight division as it was the lightest division in Hero's. More recently though, Yamamoto has competed in the Ultimate Fighting Championship in the Bantamweight division, although he has not performed very well in the UFC, going winless in his first four fights with the organization.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Norifumi_Yamamoto", "word_count": 223, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Norifumi Yamamoto"}
{"text": "Damon Nariq Lynn (born March 5, 1995) is an American college basketball player who currently plays for the NJIT Highlanders. Lynn attended Union Catholic Regional High School, where he averaged over 24 points per game as a senior. His father, Al-Tariq Lynn, was on the 1991 Hillside High School state championship team. LIU Brooklyn was the first Division I team to offer Lynn a scholarship. As a sophomore at NJIT, he was named an honorable mention All-American by the Associated Press. He averaged 17.2 points and 3.9 assists per game as a sophomore. After being diagnosed with a stress fracture in his foot in January 2015, Lynn considered sitting out the remainder of the season but decided instead to compete in games but not practices. He scored 20 points in the team's upset win over the Michigan Wolverines. The team posted an 18-11 regular season record and were invited to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament. Lynn is the only player in NJIT history to amass over 1000 points as a sophomore. He also has the school record for most three-point shots made in NJIT history. He was named first-team All-Atlantic Sun Conference in 2016.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Damon_Lynn", "word_count": 192, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Damon Lynn"}
{"text": "Alessandra Facchinetti (born 2 June 1972) is an Italian fashion designer. In 2007 she was appointed the creative director at the fashion House of Valentino, on the retirement of Valentino Garavani. Previously she had been a designer at the House of Gucci. After some initial success, in 2008 she was dismissed from Valentino, apparently because she did not draw on Valentino's archives. Facchinetti was one of the persons whose phone was illegally tapped in the SISMI-Telecom scandal. As reported by Vogue Italia, Facchinetti, along with Pietro Negra has launched a new ready-to-wear line named 'Uniqueness' for Pinko, which emphasises the importance of technology in fashion. She explained \\\"I'm thrilled to work on such an innovative and unconventional project, based on the freedom to give a personal interpretation of our time\\\"She is the daughter of a member of the Italian group I POOH which was founded in the 60s and still performs.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Alessandra_Facchinetti", "word_count": 151, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Alessandra Facchinetti"}
{"text": "Chris Benz is an American fashion designer. He gained early recognition as a recipient of a CFDA scholarship while attending Parsons School of Design. Benz interned with Marc Jacobs in college, then worked at J.Crew, before launching his own collection in 2007. His signatures include use of color, texture and prints, as well as subversion of traditional dressmaking codes and techniques. His collection is available in stores throughout United States, Canada, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. He was inducted into the CFDA in 2009. Eric Wilson, fashion reporter for The New York Times, singled him out among fashion\u2019s \u201cnewest darlings\u201d and said the collection \u201cmay be the best example of the heightened level of sophistication that is expected of new designers today.\u201d Benz's clothes are frequently featured in Vogue, Elle, Glamour, and other publications. In addition to his own fashion line, Benz has partnered with Moscot, the eyewear company, to design a line of frames, and Lanc\u00f4me to design the \\\"Chris & Tell\\\" Lipstick. He also has a partnership with Redken. Benz has made numerous television appearances, included among them a week as guest judge on Bravo's The Fashion Show: Ultimate Collection and an appearance on HBO's How to Make It in America. He is also a regular columnist for Fashionista.com. Benz also created the clothes for the 2012 Barbie for President doll in the Barbie \\\"I Can Be...\\\" line. Benz collaborated to design character costumes for the animated movie EPIC in 2013. On October 30, 2014, Benz was appointed Creative Director of Bill Blass which plans to relaunch during the Spring of 2016. Benz as Creative Director of Bill Blass is \\\"...planning an e-commerce push, collaborations with up-and-coming designers and established artists, an accessories range and, possibly, a line of home goods.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Chris_Benz", "word_count": 294, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Chris Benz"}
{"text": "Praveen Mahadeo Thipsay (born 12 August 1959) is an Indian chess Grandmaster. He won the Indian Chess Championship in 1982, 1984, 1985, 1989, 1992, 1993 and 1994 and played for India in the Chess Olympiads of 1982, 1984, 1988, 1992, 1994, 1998 and 2002. In 1985, Thipsay tied for first with Kevin Spraggett in the Commonwealth Chess Championship. In 1998, he tied for 4-7th with Sergey Zagrebelny, Mohamad Al-Modiahki and Amanmurad Kakageldyev in the Asian Chess Championship in Tehran, in 2004 tied for 2nd\u20136th behind Marat Dzhumaev in Pune and in the same year tied for 2nd\u20133rd with Saidali Iuldachev and Chakkravarthy Deepan in Lucknow. In 2007, he won the FIDE Rated All India Open Chess Tournament in Mangalore. According to Chessmetrics, at his peak in August 1981 Thipsay's play was equivalent to a rating of 2571, and he was ranked number 141 in the world. His best single performance was at Brighton (BCF Championship) 1984, where he scored 6,5 of 10 possible points (65%) against 2549-rated opposition, for a performance rating of 2623. In the January 2009 FIDE list, he has an Elo rating of 2469, making him Indias's number 24. In 1997 he became the third Indian to attain a GM norm after Anand and Dibyendu Barua He used to play on FIDE online arena with the username \\\"Thipsay\\\" and on ChessCube with the username \\\"Hyunthi\\\". Praveen Thipsay is married to Woman International Master Bhagyashree Sathe Thipsay.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Praveen_Thipsay", "word_count": 239, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Praveen Thipsay"}
{"text": "Ganegoda Appuhamelage Don Irwin Gamini Seneviratne SLOS is a Sri Lankan civil servant and diplomat, who was the former Sri Lankan Ambassador to Thailand and the Republic of Korea. Educated at the Royal College, Colombo along with his two brothers played cricket, rugger and won the Steward Prize, Seneviratne entered the University of Ceylon. After graduating he had joined the Ceylon Civil Service. After cadet training he was gazetted as a forest officer before being transferred to the General Treasury. Later he transferred to the Ceylon Overseas Service. He first served as probation officer in Madras, thereafter in the Ceylon's High Commission in India as first secretary under Sir Richard Aluvihare. Returning Ceylon, he became a Director General in the Ministry of External Affairs and Defence and was responsible for organizing the Non-Aligned Conference in Colombo. He went on the become an Additional Secretary of the Ministry and was responsible for implementing tight monitory controls resulting in standardizes of pay for heads of foreign missions. This led to his demotion by K Paskaralingam, Treasury Secretary on word from Charlie Mahendran, former Ambassador to Japan whose foreign mission was worst affected by the standardization. His brothers were General Nalin Seneviratne, who became the commander of the army, and the other Ana Seneviratne served as the Inspector-General of Police and Sri Lankan High Commissioner to Malaysia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Gamini_Seneviratne", "word_count": 224, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Gamini Seneviratne"}
{"text": "Yehuda (also, Jehuda) Hiss (born c. 1946) is a retired Israeli pathologist. He served as the Chief Pathologist at the Abu Kabir Institute of Forensic Medicine between 1988 and possibly as late as 2005. Hiss has also served as part of the faculty for the Terrorism and Medicine Program at the Institute for Counter-Terrorism (ICT) at IDC Herzliya and in the Department of Pathology for the Sackler Faculty of Medicine at Tel Aviv University. As director of the Institute at Abu Kabir, the only place in Israel authorized to conduct autopsies in cases of unnatural death, Hiss conducted the autopsies of and authored the pathology reports for notable figures, including Yitzhak Rabin and Rachel Corrie, among others. His position as director was a subject of controversy. He was dismissed from this position after the legal system took up some of the charges against him. Investigations of the newspaper Al-Ahram, revealed that Hiss had removed organs, bones and other tissues from corpses, against the expressed wishes of family, and had sold many of the organs he removed to medical institutions and universities. He remained the chief pathologist of the Institute and regained his position as director before being dismissed by the Deputy Health Minister Yaakov Litzman on Oct 15 2012.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Yehuda_Hiss", "word_count": 209, "label": "Medician", "people": "Yehuda Hiss"}
{"text": "John Paul Edwards (1884\u20131968) was an American photographer and a member of the famous Group f/64. He was born in Minnesota on June 5, 1884, and moved to California in 1902. It is not known how he became interested in photography, but by the early 1920s he was a member of the Oakland Camera Club, the San Francisco Photographic Society, and the Pictorial Photographers of America. His early photographs were in the pictorialist style, but by the late 1920s he had changed to a pure straight photography style. Sometime around 1930 he met Willard Van Dyke and Edward Weston. Within two years they had become good friends, and in 1932 Edwards was invited to be a founding member of Group f/64, along with Weston, Van Dyke, Ansel Adams, Imogen Cunningham, Sonya Noskowiak and Henry Swift. He participated in the landmark Group f/64 exhibit at the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum, showing nine images of boats, anchor chains and farm wagons. He continued to photograph for many years after Group f/64 dissolved in 1935, but he did not gain any of the fame of many other members of the group. In 1967 he and his wife donated an important collection of photographs to the Oakland Museum. He died in Oakland, California, in 1968.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "John_Paul_Edwards", "word_count": 212, "label": "Photographer", "people": "John Paul Edwards"}
{"text": "Brian Darnell Oliver (born June 1, 1968) is an American retired professional basketball player. A 6'4\\\" (1.93 m) and 210 lb (95 kg) shooting guard out of Georgia Tech, he was selected by the Philadelphia 76ers of the NBA in the 2nd round (32nd overall) of the 1990 Draft. Oliver played four years in the league, mainly with the 76ers from 1990\u20131992 and two brief stints with the Washington Bullets (1994\u201395) and Atlanta Hawks (1997\u201398). His best year as a pro came during his rookie year with the Sixers, appearing in 73 games and averaging 3.8 ppg. Brian Oliver, along with Dennis Scott and Kenny Anderson, formed the famed trio \\\"Lethal Weapon 3\\\" which led the GT basketball team to the final four in 1990. In 1999, he teamed with Manu Gin\u00f3bili, Brent Scott and Sydney Johnson to earn promotion for Viola Reggio Calabria from the Italian 2nd Division to the Italian First Division. He is of no relation to the former Georgia Tech and Seton Hall forward also named Brian Oliver.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Brian_Oliver_(basketball,_born_1968)", "word_count": 172, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Brian Oliver"}
{"text": "Ryan Henry (born 14 October 1984) is a former professional tennis player from Australia. Henry had an eventful year as a junior in 2002. He and partner Todd Reid won the boy's doubles title at the 2002 Australian Open and they also finished runners-up in the 2002 French Open. In Wimbledon that year he created a tournament record when he defeated France's Cl\u00e9ment Morel 26-24 in the final set. Constantly interrupted by rain, their encounter lasted three days. He lost to Richard Gasquet in the singles semi-finals of the 2002 US Open, unable to convert three match points. The following year he was given wildcard entry into the Australian Open and met Julian Knowle in the first round. He lost the match in four sets. In the men's doubles he was again paired with Reid and they were able to defeat Germans Karsten Braasch and Rainer Sch\u00fcttler in the opening round. They were unable to get past top seeds Mark Knowles and Daniel Nestor in their next fixture.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ryan_Henry", "word_count": 168, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Ryan Henry"}
{"text": "Christopher J. \\\"Kit\\\" Mueller (born c. 1971) is a retired American basketball player. He played high school basketball in the Chicago metropolitan area for Downers Grove South High School. Subsequently, he starred for the Princeton Tigers men's basketball team, where he was a two-time Ivy League Men's Basketball Player of the Year (1990 and 1991) and three-time first team All-Ivy League player (1989, 1990 and 1991) as a center. He was also a two-time Academic All-America selection. As an All-Ivy League performer, he led his team to three consecutive Ivy League Championships and NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournaments. He matriculated to Princeton University, after an injury late in his senior year caused other Division I schools to withdraw their offers. As of 2011, he continues to rank second and fourth in school history in career assists (381) and points (1546), respectively. He led the team in rebounds all four seasons and in points, assists and blocked shots three times each. He led the Ivy League in field goal percentage three times and ranks third all-time in Princeton history in that statistic for his career. The team earned three consecutive Ivy League championships during his career, including an undefeated conference record during his senior season. Despite the team's success and his individual accolades, his Princeton tenure was punctuated by three NCAA Tournament first round losses by a total of seven points, most notably the March 17, 1989 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament first round 50\u201349 loss to the number-one seeded Georgetown Hoyas team featuring Alonzo Mourning and Dikembe Mutombo as well as 1989 Big East Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year Charles Smith. After his collegiate career ended, Mueller played professional basketball in Switzerland. Then he returned to Chicago, where he became a hedge fund trader. In Chicago, he has played amateur 3-on-3 basketball with other Ivy League athletes at national competitions.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kit_Mueller", "word_count": 314, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Kit Mueller"}
{"text": "Marvin Koner (1921-1983) was an American photographer who became known for his photographs of Johnny Cash and Miles Davis which he published in Pageant and other magazines. For nearly four decades, American photojournalist Marvin Koner, traveled the world capturing the people, places and personalities that shaped the latter half of the 20th century. Born into a family of Russian intellectuals in New York City, Marvin Koner would come to see the world through the eye of his camera - observing and chronicling the ordinary and extraordinary. Stationed in the South Pacific during World War II, Koner served as a First Lieutenant in the Army Photo Intelligence Unit where his interest in photography began. At the end of the war he returned to New York determined to make a career in photography, and enabled by the G.I. Bill, studied with Alexy Brodovitch, the renowned art director of Harper's Bazaar Magazine. Spearheading the use of the 35mm. camera and available light, for the next 30 years, Koner's work appeared in leading magazines, including Life, Fortune, Look,Esquire and Collier's. During the course of his career Koner received numerous awards from professional journals and served a number of terms as Vice-President of The American Association of Magazine Photographers. Koner photographed many distinguished subjects, most notably Martin Luther King, Robert Frost, Margaret Mead, Robert Kennedy, Frank Lloyd Wright and Eleanor Roosevelt. Always eager to tell a story, Koner photographically retraced James Joyce's \\\"Ulysses\\\" main character, Leopold Bloom's journey through Dublin, covered the exchange of prisoners at the end of the Korean war for Collier'sMagazine, and in the early 1960's followed the migration by boat, of an Italian family to New York. When the interest in photojournalism diminished and virtually disappeared, Koner turned from magazines to corporate photography on an international scale. His color images of industry, architecture, nature and portraiture have been published worldwide. Marvin Koner died in 1983 at the age of 62. His photographs are in the permanent collections of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art and the International Center for Photography, where a one-man show of his work was held in 1993. He is survived by his wife, Silvia Koner, former articles editor of Redbook Magazine and his daughter, Pam Koner, founder and executive director of the non-profit, Family-to-Family, Inc. (www.family-to-family.org). A complete selection of his work can be found at: www.marvinkonerarchive.com", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Marvin_Koner", "word_count": 394, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Marvin Koner"}
{"text": "Robert Lee \\\"Bob\\\" Porter (born July 22, 1959) is an American former professional baseball player, an outfielder who appeared in 41 Major League games played for the Atlanta Braves during parts of the 1981 and 1982 seasons. He threw and batted left-handed, stood 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall and weighed 180 pounds (82 kg) during his active career. Porter was chosen by the Braves in the third round of the 1977 Major League Baseball Draft after his graduation from Napa High School. He was in his fifth professional season when he made his debut with the Braves on May 13, 1981. Pinch hitting for pitcher Preston Hanna, Porter singled off Jim Bibby of the Pittsburgh Pirates. It would be one of Porter's seven big-league hits during his brief career with the Braves. He collected one extra base hit, a double, and scored three runs. Porter's pro career ended after his seventh minor league season in 1983.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bob_Porter_(baseball)", "word_count": 158, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Bob Porter"}
{"text": "Fyodor Sergeyevich Kuzmin (also Fedor Kuzmin, born April 17, 1983 in Rybinsk, Russian SFSR) is a Russian table tennis player. Kuzmin won a gold medal in the men's singles at the 2005 ITTF Pro Tour series in Velenje, Slovenia. He also captured a silver medal, along with his partner Oksana Fadeyeva, in the mixed doubles at the 2007 European Championships in Belgrade, Serbia, losing out to the defending Eastern European pair Aleksandar Karaka\u0161evi\u0107 (Serbia) and R\u016bta Pa\u0161kauskien\u0117 (Lithuania). As of October 2014, Kuzmin is ranked no. 164 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). He is also right-handed, and uses the classic grip. Kuzmin qualified for the men's singles tournament at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by receiving a place as one of the top 8 seeded players from the European Qualification Tournament in Nantes, France. He received a single bye for the first round match, before losing out to Italy's Mihai Bobocica, with a set score of 1\u20134. Kuzmin also joined with his fellow players Alexei Smirnov and four-time Olympian Dmitry Mazunov for the inaugural men's team event. Kuzmin and his team placed fourth in the preliminary pool round against Japan, Hong Kong, and Nigeria, receiving a total score of three points and three straight losses.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Fedor_Kuzmin", "word_count": 215, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Fedor Kuzmin"}
{"text": "Effiegene Locke Wingo (April 13, 1883 \u2013 September 19, 1962) was a U.S. Representative from Arkansas, wife of Otis Theodore Wingo and great-great-great-granddaughter of Matthew Locke. Born in Lockesburg in Sevier County in southwestern Arkansas, Wingo attended public and private schools and Union Female College in Oxford, Mississippi. She graduated in 1901 from Maddox Seminary in Little Rock. She lived in Little Rock and Texarkana, Arkansas, before establishing her permanent residence in De Queen in Sevier County. Wingo was elected as a Democrat on November 4, 1930, to the Seventy-first Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of her husband, Otis Theodore Wingo, and on the same day was elected to the Seventy-second Congress and served from November 4, 1930, to March 3, 1933. She was not a candidate for renomination in 1932. Osro Cobb, then a Republican member of the Arkansas House of Representatives and later the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Arkansas, was urged by his party to challenge Mrs. Wingo for the congressional vacancy, but he instead endorsed the Democrat. In a statement, Cobb said that Mrs. Wingo \\\"is eminently qualified to fill the position left by her late husband, and I would not under any circumstances oppose her in the general election.\\\" In 1934, Mrs. Wingo co-founded the National Institute of Public Affairs in Washington, D.C. She also engaged in educational and research work. Wingo died September 19, 1962, in Burlington, Ontario, Canada, while visiting a son. She is interred along with her husband at Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Effiegene_Locke_Wingo", "word_count": 260, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Effiegene Locke Wingo"}
{"text": "John Harvey was a Cornishman whose career started as a blacksmith and engineer at Carnhell Green near Hayle, in west Cornwall. In 1779 he established a foundry and engineering works at Hayle called Harvey & Co. By 1800 the company employed more than 50 people and continued to grow as Harvey worked with many of the great Cornish engineers and entrepreneurs of the day. These included Richard Trevithick, William West, and, more importantly, Arthur Woolf. In 1797, Harvey's daughter, Jane, married Richard Trevithick. Harvey & Co. built up a reputation for world class stationary beam engines designed to pump water out of the deep Cornish tin and copper mines. The Cornish beam engine became world-famous and was exported overseas, and remains the largest type of beam engine ever constructed; the largest of all, with a 144-inch-diameter (3,700 mm) cylinder which powered eight separate beams, was used to drain the Haarlemmermeer in the Netherlands\u2014it is preserved in the Museum De Cruquius. Harvey's also produced a range of products, from hand tools to ocean-going ships including the USS Cornubia. The company was expanded by John's son, Henry, in collaboration with Arthur Woolf, who was the chief engineer. At that time it was the main mining engine foundry in the world, with an international market served through their own port at Foundry Town, Hayle. Harvey's of Hayle reached their peak in the early- to mid-19th century and then, along with the Cornish mining industry in general, suffered a gradual and slow decline. Harvey's acquired the Cornish Copper Company in 1875. The engineering works and foundry were closed in 1903, although the company continued to trade as a general and builders merchant, eventually merging with UBM to become Harvey-UBM in 1969.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "John_Harvey_(ironfounder)", "word_count": 287, "label": "Engineer", "people": "John Harvey"}
{"text": "Rowan Barrett (born November 24, 1972) is a retired Canadian professional basketball player. Barrett played in high school for West Hill Collegiate Institute and collegiately for St. John's University (1992\u201396). Barrett was under contract with the Toronto Raptors (1997 and 1999) and Philadelphia 76ers (1999), but never played in any regular season game with those teams. Barrett played for the Canada national basketball team, with whom he participated in the 2000 Olympics the same year he had his only child Rowan Barrett Jr. Barrett played professionally in Spain for Etosa Alicante (1997\u201398), Argentina for Boca Juniors (1998\u201399), Venezuela for Cocodrilos de Caracas (1999-00, 2000\u201301, 2002\u201303), Cyprus for Keravnos Keo (2000\u201301), Greece for Dafni (2001\u201302), Israel for Maccabi Rishon LeZion (2001\u201302), Hapoel Haifa and Ramat Hasharon (2002\u201303), Italy for Vertical Vision Cant\u00f9 (2005\u201306) and in France for JDA Dijon (2003\u201304) and ASVEL Lyon-Villeurbanne (2006\u201307). He is currently Executive Vice President and Assistant General Manager of Canada Basketball. His son, R.J. (Rowan Junior) Barrett is ranked as the number one high-school player in the class of 2019.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Rowan_Barrett", "word_count": 175, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Rowan Barrett"}
{"text": "Rehema Stephens (born December 28, 1969) is a former professional basketball player for the Sacramento Monarchs. She played basketball at Oakland Technical High School, making all-league in 1985, 1987, and 1988. In 1986-87 she was named first team All-State and third team Parade All American. In college she played one season for the University of Colorado and three seasons for the University of California, Los Angeles. At UCLA she led the Pac-10 Conference in scoring in her first and second seasons; in her second season she was the fifth-highest scorer in the country. She reached 1,000 points faster than any other Lady Bruin and is still the school's second-highest career scorer in women's basketball. She graduated from UCLA with a degree in psychology, then turned pro. She played basketball in Australia and Greece before joining the Monarchs. Retiring from basketball after one season, she has since worked as a teacher, Realtor, radio host and author.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Rehema_Stephens", "word_count": 155, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Rehema Stephens"}
{"text": "Hidetoshi Nakata, Cavaliere OSSI (born January 22, 1977 in Yamanashi Prefecture), is a retired Japanese football player who played as a midfielder. He is widely considered to be one of the most famous Asian footballers of his generation, and one of the greatest Japanese players of all time. Nakata began his professional career in 1995 and won the Asian Football Confederation Player of the Year award in 1997 and 1998, the Scudetto with A.S. Roma in 2001, played for Japan in three FIFA World Cup tournaments (1998, 2002 and 2006) and competed in the Olympics twice (1996 and 2000). In 2005, he was made the Knight of the Order of the Star of Italian Solidarity, one of Italy's highest honors, for improving the country's image overseas. Nakata has also been involved in fashion, regularly attending runway shows and wearing designer clothing. Nakata announced his retirement at age 29 on July 3, 2006 after a ten-year career that included seven seasons in the Italian Serie A and a season in the English Premier League. In March 2004, Pel\u00e9 named Nakata in his FIFA 100, a list of the top living footballers at the time. Nakata was the only Japanese, and one of only two Asian footballers (the other being Korean defender Hong Myung-Bo) to be named on the list.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Hidetoshi_Nakata", "word_count": 222, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Hidetoshi Nakata"}
{"text": "Daniel Lawrence Whitney (born February 17, 1963), better known by his stage name Larry the Cable Guy, is an American stand-up comedian, actor, voice artist, country music artist and former radio personality. He was one of the members of the Blue Collar Comedy Tour, a comedy troupe which included Bill Engvall, Ron White, and Jeff Foxworthy (with whom he has starred on Blue Collar TV). Larry has released seven comedy albums, of which three have been certified gold by the RIAA for shipments of 500,000 copies. In addition, he's been lyin' and has starred in three Blue Collar Comedy Tour\u2013related films, as well as in Larry the Cable Guy: Health Inspector, Delta Farce, and Witless Protection, as well as voicing Mater in the Cars franchise. Whitney's catchphrase \\\"Git-R-Done!\\\" is also the title of his book. On January 26, 2010, the TV channel History announced that it was ordering a series starring Whitney called Only in America with Larry the Cable Guy, in which he would explore the country and immerse himself in different lifestyles, jobs, and hobbies. The first episode of the series aired on February 8, 2011. The series finale aired August 28, 2013.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Larry_the_Cable_Guy", "word_count": 195, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Larry the Cable Guy"}
{"text": "Edward Richard Basden  (born February 15, 1983) is an American professional basketball player who formerly played in the National Basketball Association (NBA). Basden, born in Upper Marlboro, Maryland, played competitive basketball in Greenbelt, Maryland at Eleanor Roosevelt High School, where he played against former Chicago Bulls teammate Mike Sweetney. He verbally committed to play college basketball at UMass, choosing them over Villanova, Maryland, Georgetown and George Mason. He was released from his letter of intent following the resignation of Minutemen head coach Bruiser Flint, and Basden then committed to play for Charlotte. During his career with the 49ers he was named Conference USA Player of the Year in 2005, and Defensive Player of the Year in 2004 and 2005. In his senior season he was also named National Defensive Player of the Year by many college basketball analysts. He is the Conference USA all-time leader in career steals, and holds the all-time Charlotte record for steals. His #13 jersey was retired on February 19, 2009. Basden went undrafted in the 2005 NBA Draft, but was invited to play on the Chicago Bulls Reebok Summer League team, where a strong performance earned him a two-year contract with the Bulls. He appeared in 19 games for the Bulls in 2005-06, averaging 2.1 points per game. On August 18, 2006, Basden was traded by the Bulls to the Cleveland Cavaliers for center Martynas Andriuskevicius. He was later signed by Fenerbah\u00e7e of Turkey. He averaged 8.4 points, 5.3 rebounds and 3.3 assists in 25 minutes for Fenerbah\u00e7e in the Euroleague and was one of key players in the team's 2007 Turkish Basketball League championship. Basden later played for the Austin Toros of the NBA D-League. After finishing his contract with the Toros, he went to play for the Alaska Aces of the Philippine Basketball Association, but was ultimately rejected for exceeding the league's 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) height limit. In March 2011 he signed with Maroussi BC in Greece. In October 2011 he signed with Franca Basquetebol Clube in Brazil. In 2012, he signed as an import with the Petron Blaze Boosters of the Philippine Basketball Association. He later played for various teams in Latin America.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Eddie_Basden", "word_count": 364, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Eddie Basden"}
{"text": "Arthur Hedley (12 November 1905 \u2013 8 November 1969) was a British musicologist, scholar and biographer of Polish-French composer Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Chopin. Arthur Hedley was educated at Durham and at the Sorbonne, and he devoted much of his life to the study of the composer Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Chopin and his music. 1947 saw the publication of Hedley's biography of Chopin, as part of The Master Musicians series. Having lived in Poland for several years, Hedley learned Polish and was able to translate and edit many of Chopin's letters, which had been collected and annotated by Bronislaw Edward Sydow, and which were published in 1962 as Selected Correspondence of Fryderyk Chopin. Hedley was vice-president of the International Chopin Competition in 1949, the centenary of Chopin\u2019s death, and received the Commander\u2019s Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta. He processed a considerable collection of Chopiniana, and died at Birmingham on 8 November 1969, aged 63, and is buried in Lodge Hill Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Arthur_Hedley", "word_count": 158, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Arthur Hedley"}
{"text": "Ernest T. Poulos (February 18, 1926 \u2013 March 30, 1997) was an American Thoroughbred horse trainer. A native of Chicago, he conditioned horses at local tracks beginning in 1952 but gained national attention when he took over the training of Black Tie Affair in 1989. Poulos guided the three-year-old colt through three highly successful years, capped off in 1991 with a win in the Breeders' Cup Classic and United States Horse of the Year honors. Poulos served with the United States Merchant Marine and on June 6, 1944, he was on a ship that took part in the Normandy landings on D.Day. Such was the admiration for Ernie Poulos in Chicago that when he died in 1997, his funeral was held at the Arlington Park race track. For his significant contribution to the Thoroughbred racing industry, in 2000 he was the posthumous recipient of the Governor's Award from the Racing Industry Charitable Foundation (RICF).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Ernie_T._Poulos", "word_count": 154, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Ernie T. Poulos"}
{"text": "Robert Sherwood Dillon (born January 7, 1929) was the United States Ambassador to Lebanon from 1981 to 1983. He was born in 1929 in Chicago and attended Duke University, graduating in 1951. Dillon served in the US army for eighteen months before being discharged and continuing his education at Duke University. After receiving his B.A. in English Literature in 1951, he served as a CIA intelligence officer with Chinese Nationalist irregular forces. Following his time in the CIA, he joined the Foreign Service. Dillon spent more than 30 years in the Foreign Service with assignments including Venezuela, Turkey, Malaysia, Egypt, Lebanon. He served as Deputy Chief of Mission in Malaysia, Turkey and Egypt and oversaw the negotiations and security of hostages during The Kuala Lumpur Hostage Crisis. Dillon served as US Ambassador to Lebanon for two years, surviving the 1983 United States embassy bombing, before retiring from the foreign service in 1983 with the rank of Career Minister. After his time in the Foreign Service, Dillon joined the United Nations as Assistant Secretary General and later served for five years as Deputy Commissioner General of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East. In 1988, Dillon became President and CEO of the non-profit, America-Mideast Education and Training Services, Inc., which he left in 1995. From 1994-1995, Dillon worked for the UN as Special Humanitarian Envoy for Rwanda and Burundi. After which he worked as for six months with the Department of State. Dillon Currently resides in Arlington Virginia and has authored a memoir and biography of his father, Dale Crowell Dillon.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Robert_Sherwood_Dillon", "word_count": 267, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Robert Sherwood Dillon"}
{"text": "Michael Anthony \\\"Mick\\\" Mellows is a former England Amateur International footballer, who later played professionally for Reading and Portsmouth. Born in Woking, Mellows attended Sutton Grammar School for Boys and played firstly for Sutton United before going to train as a teacher at King Alfred College, Winchester. During this time he played in the 1969 FA Amateur Cup Final and made 15 international appearances for the England national amateur football team. While playing for the college he came to the notice of many league scouts and eventually signed for Reading in September 1970, for whom he played 17 games (scoring twice),. After his time with the \\\"Biscuitmen\\\", he had spells with Winchester City and Wycombe Wanderers, before signing for Portsmouth in September 1973 as one of new chairman John Deacon\u2019s promised additions to what had been the previous season a very threadbare squad. He came on to make his debut as a substitute in an away victory versus Sheffield Wednesday in October that year and was to remain a regular for the next five years, even winning the clubs coveted \\\"Player of the Year\\\" trophy in 1975. Somewhat a conundrum to the Fratton Faithful his last appearance was at Rotherham on the last day of the 1977/78 season. Mellows then joined Waterlooville and played for them in the Southern League until retiring from football in 1982. A devout Christian, Mellows now runs (with Linvoy Primus) \\\"Faith and Football\\\"- a community initiative which reaches out through sport to the city\u2019s youth and disadvantaged.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mick_Mellows", "word_count": 252, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Mick Mellows"}
{"text": "Kenneth Dwane \\\"Sox\\\" Bowersox (born November 14, 1956) is a United States Navy officer, and a former NASA astronaut. He is a veteran of five Space Shuttle missions and an extended stay aboard the International Space Station. Bowersox was born in Portsmouth, Virginia, but considers Bedford, Indiana his home town. As a young boy, his family lived in Oxnard, California for seven years and he attended Rio Real elementary. Bowersox is an Eagle Scout  and earned a degree in aerospace engineering from the United States Naval Academy before receiving his commission in 1978. He attended the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School and graduated with class 85A. He served as a test pilot on A-7E and F/A-18 aircraft, and was selected as an astronaut candidate in 1987. Bowersox holds the rank of Captain in the United States Navy. Bowersox first flew as a pilot on the Space Shuttle missions STS-50 and STS-61, he commanded missions STS-73, a microgravity research mission and STS-82, a Hubble Space Telescope repair mission. He then launched on STS-113 with Don Pettit and Nikolai Budarin for an extended stay aboard the ISS as the commander of ISS Expedition 6 in 2002 and 2003, returning aboard Soyuz TMA-1 rather than the Space Shuttle as a result of the fleet's grounding following the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster, which occurred during Bowersox's tour aboard the Station. Bowersox retired from NASA on September 30, 2006. On June 16, 2009 he was appointed vice president of Astronaut Safety and Mission Assurance at SpaceX. He was inducted into the Astronaut Hall of Fame on June 8, 2010, four days after the first successful launch of SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket. It was reported on January 17, 2012 that Bowersox resigned from SpaceX in late December 2011. Bowersox appeared on three episodes of the American TV show Home Improvement.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Ken_Bowersox", "word_count": 305, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Ken Bowersox"}
{"text": "Anatoly Pavlovich Artsebarsky (born September 9, 1956) is a former Soviet cosmonaut. He became a cosmonaut in 1985. Artsebarsky has spent almost 5 months in space on a single spaceflight. In 1991, he flew aboard Soyuz TM-12 and docked with the Mir Space Station. Artsebarsky and Sergei Krikalev stayed aboard Mir while the rest of the crew flew back to Earth after eight days. Artsebarsky took six spacewalks during the Mir EO-9 mission. He spent over 33 hours walking in space. During his stay, Artsebarsky constructed a space tower for use with a control module. Artsebarsky and Krikalev were almost stuck at the station. They were in orbit during the Soviet coup attempt of 1991. For several days, the political situation seriously jeopardised their position. He was awarded: \\n* Hero of the Soviet Union \\n* Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR \\n* Order of Lenin \\n* Medal \\\"For Merit in Space Exploration\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Anatoly_Artsebarsky", "word_count": 158, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Anatoly Artsebarsky"}
{"text": "Sonny Parker (born 28 February 1983) is a former professional footballer who played as a defender in The Football League for Bristol Rovers between 2002 and 2005. Parker was a youth team player at Birmingham City, and although he progressed to become a regular in their reserves he never made the jump into the first team squad. He joined Bristol Rovers in December 2002 following his release by Birmingham and he went on to make 30 appearances in the Football League Third Division, scoring once, as well as playing twice in the FA Cup and once in the Football League Cup. He was released by Rovers in the summer of 2005 and returned to his native North East England to join Gateshead. He played seventeen times and scored once in half a season with them, before moving to Bishop Auckland, where he spent the remainder of the 2005\u201306 campaign. The following season he joined Horden Colliery Welfare, but after the manager left the club late in 2006 he was released. He now works for his family run business in Teesside and is a timed served joiner.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Sonny_Parker_(footballer)", "word_count": 186, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Sonny Parker"}
{"text": "Domiziano Domiziani (circa 1530 \u2013 circa 1610) was an Italian painter, active in his native Fabriano in a Renaissance style. The work of an Aerial View of Fabriano between the Blessed Dominican Nuns Bianca and Rufina was once in the church of Santa Lucia. It was painted in memory of the 1519 victory at Albacina by the local condottiere Giovanni Battista Zobicco against the soldiers of Pope Leo X. Among his works are: \\n* Crucifixion with the Virgin and Saints John the Evangelist, Ugo Silvestrino, Francesco di Paolo and a Donor from the Confraternity of Santa Maria del Mercato, for the church of San Benedetto, Fabriano. \\n* Saints Giacinto and Francis Adoring Virgin for church of Sant Lucia. \\n* Frescoes for Church of Santa Maria Maddalena. \\n* Crucifixion and Saints for Church of Santa Caterina. \\n* Crucifixion with Saints Mary Magdalen and Cecilia for church of San Bartolomeo. \\n* Madonna del Rosario Parish church of Castelletta. \\n* Virgin and child with four saints Chiesetta di Santa Maria di Civita. \\n* Enthroned Virgin and child with Saints John the Baptist and Anthony Abbot for parish church of Rocchetta. \\n* Madonna and Child, Saints Paul, Nicola da Tolentino (attributed) found in Pinacoteca Civica Bruno Molajoli of Fabriano.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Domiziano_Domiziani", "word_count": 205, "label": "Painter", "people": "Domiziano Domiziani"}
{"text": "(This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Puyol and the second or maternal family name is Saforcada.) Carles Puyol Saforcada (Catalan pronunciation: [\u02c8ka\u027e\u026bes pu\u02c8j\u0254\u026b i safo\u027e\u02c8ka\u00f0a]; born 13 April 1978) is a Spanish retired professional footballer. Mainly a central defender, he could also play on either flank, mostly as a right back, and was regarded as one of the best defenders of his generation. A one-club man, he served as the longtime team captain for his only club Barcelona after taking over from Luis Enrique in August 2004, and went on to appear in 593 official games for the club and win 21 major titles, notably six La Liga trophies and three Champions League. A Spanish international on 100 occasions, Puyol was part of the squad that won the Euro 2008 and the 2010 World Cup tournaments. In the latter competition's semifinal, he scored the only goal of the match against Germany.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Carles_Puyol", "word_count": 158, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Carles Puyol"}
{"text": "Sir Thomas Graham Jackson, 1st Baronet RA (21 December 1835 \u2013 7 November 1924) was one of the most distinguished English architects of his generation. He is best remembered for his work at Oxford for Oxford Military College as well as the University, notably: the Examination Schools, most of Hertford College (including the Bridge of Sighs over New College Lane), much of Brasenose College, a range at Trinity College, and the Acland Nursing Home in North Oxford. Much of his career was devoted to the architecture of education and he worked extensively for various schools, notably Giggleswick and his own alma mater Brighton College. Jackson designed the former town hall in Tipperary Town, Ireland. He also worked on many parish churches and the college chapel at the University of Wales, Lampeter. He is also famous for designing the chapel (amongst other things) at Radley College. The City of Oxford High School in George Street, Oxford was another building designed by him. He was educated at Brighton College and then Wadham College, Oxford, of which he wrote a history, before being articled as a pupil to Sir George Gilbert Scott. Jackson was a prolific author of carefully researched works in architectural history, often illustrated with sketches made during his extensive travels. He and Norman Shaw edited \\\"Architecture, A Profession or an Art\\\" published in 1892, to which William H. White replied by publishing \\\"The Architect and his artists, an essay to assist the public in considering the question is architecture a profession or an art\\\". This had been part of the course of events which resulted in the passing of the Architects (Registration) Acts, 1931 to 1938 which established the statutory Register of Architects and monopolistic restrictions on the use of the vernacular word \\\"architect\\\", imposed with threat of penalty on prosecution for infringement. In 1919, Jackson wrote a collection of supernatural stories, Six Ghost Stories. These stories were written under the influence of M. R. James, and Jackson expressed admiration for James' work in the book's introduction. A stone memorial tablet to Sir Thomas was erected in the chapel of Brighton College, part of which he had built as a First World War memorial in 1922\u201323. For that school's chapel he had also designed many memorials during the 1880s and 1890s. The other concentrated group of mural tablets by Jackson is to be found in the antechapel of Wadham College in Oxford. Jackson's pupils and assistants included Evelyn Hellicar. Jackson was created a Baronet, of Eagle House in Wimbledon in Surrey, in 1913.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Graham_Jackson", "word_count": 423, "label": "Architect", "people": "Thomas Graham Jackson"}
{"text": "Wilton Norman \\\"Wilt\\\" Chamberlain (August 21, 1936 \u2013 October 12, 1999) was an American basketball player. He played for the Philadelphia/San Francisco Warriors, the Philadelphia 76ers, and the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association (NBA); he played for the University of Kansas and also for the Harlem Globetrotters before playing in the NBA. The 7 foot 1 inch Chamberlain weighed 250 pounds as a rookie before bulking up to 275 and eventually to over 300 pounds with the Lakers. He played the center position and is widely considered one of the greatest and most dominant players in NBA history. Chamberlain holds numerous NBA records in scoring, rebounding, and durability categories. He is the only player to score 100 points in a single NBA game or average more than 40 and 50 points in a season. He also won seven scoring, eleven rebounding, nine field goal percentage titles and led the league in assists once. Chamberlain is the only player in NBA history to average at least 30 points and 20 rebounds per game in a season, a feat he accomplished seven times. He is also the only player to average at least 30 points and 20 rebounds per game over the entire course of his NBA career. Although he suffered a long string of professional losses, Chamberlain had a successful career, winning two NBA championships, earning four regular-season Most Valuable Player awards, the Rookie of the Year award, one NBA Finals MVP award, and being selected to 13 All-Star Games and ten All-NBA First and Second teams. Chamberlain was subsequently enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1978, elected into the NBA's 35th Anniversary Team of 1980, and chosen as one of the 50 Greatest Players in NBA History of 1996. Chamberlain was known by various nicknames during his basketball playing career. He hated the ones that called attention to his height such as \\\"Goliath\\\" and \\\"Wilt the Stilt\\\", which was coined during his high school days by a Philadelphia sportswriter. He preferred \\\"The Big Dipper\\\", which was inspired by his friends who saw him dip his head as he walked through doorways. After his basketball career ended, Chamberlain played volleyball in the short-lived International Volleyball Association, was president of this organization, and is enshrined in the IVA Hall of Fame for his contributions. Chamberlain was also a successful businessman, authored several books, and appeared in the movie Conan the Destroyer. He was a lifelong bachelor, and became notorious for his claim to have had sexual intercourse with as many as 20,000 women.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Wilt_Chamberlain", "word_count": 428, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Wilt Chamberlain"}
{"text": "Andreas Dahl (born June 6, 1984 in H\u00e4ssleholm) is a Swedish former football player. He has previously spent one season at Coventry City F.C. Prior to that, he represented his home town club IFK H\u00e4ssleholm. Dahl has made 15 matches for the Swedish under-21 national team. It was announced August, 2007 that Dahl has signed for FC Nordsj\u00e6lland from Helsingborgs IF, a contract starting on 1 January 2008. On 12 April in the match between Aab and Nordsjalland, a streaker invaded the pitch and Dahl took it upon himself to stop him. The Danish Premier League player says he has no regrets about kicking a streaker where it hurts, 'I know it's the stewards' job, but why shouldn't I be allowed to kick him in the balls? I just stuck out a leg and hit him straight in his special area. I guess it was a bit unfortunate for him, but it wasn't as if I was aiming. He sure went down fast.' This incident prompted comments by the Danish Press of the form 'Dahl is a player that keeps his eye on the balls\\\". On 26 June 2009 it was announced that he had signed a contract for 3.5 year with Hammarby IF, thus making his return in Allsvenskan.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Andreas_Dahl", "word_count": 210, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Andreas Dahl"}
{"text": "Patrick B. Byrne (born March 8, 1956 in London, England) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer who has won three Breeders' Cup races and who in 1997 conditioned Favorite Trick to American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt and American Horse of the Year honors and Countess Diana to American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly honors. A native of London, England, Byrne was from a family involved in horse racing. He rode horses in Europe before emigrating to the United States in 1978 where he worked in New York as an exercise rider. He then spent eight years learning the training business from trainers such as LeRoy Jolley, John Russell, Howard Tesher and David Whitely before taking out his trainers license in 1986. In 1998, Patrick Byrne trained Awesome Again to an undefeated year that was capped off with a win in the Breeders' Cup Classic. Byrne makes his home in Louisville, Kentucky, where he settled in 1990, competing from a base at Churchill Downs.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Patrick_B._Byrne", "word_count": 160, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Patrick B. Byrne"}
{"text": "Charles Buek was a developer and architect in New York City in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He worked mostly on the east side of Manhattan, in the years between 1880 and 1914. Buek was known primarily for the large, elaborate private homes and apartments he designed for wealthy clients. He started his career in the firm of Duggin & Crossman in 1870. When this firm dissolved, Buek established his own office as Charles Buek & Co., with Charles Duggin as his partner. Much of their work centered on the east side of Manhattan, on Lexington and Madison Avenues, from the 1830s to the 1870s. Later they produced some buildings In the West 72nd Street area. Among his surviving projects are 20 East 69th Street, 829 Madison Avenue, and Astor Row. Buek's clients included George Moore, Charles Dana, Charles M. Fry and John A. Stewart.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Charles_Buek", "word_count": 147, "label": "Architect", "people": "Charles Buek"}
{"text": "Anamika Khanna (born in Jodhpur, July 19 1971) is an Indian fashion designer with her own label. She has been covered by the Business of Fashion (BOF) magazine as the Indian designer who has blended traditional Indian textiles and techniques with Western silhouette and tailoring. She is the first Indian designer to have an International label: Ana mika. She is also the first female Indian fashion designer to display her collections at the Paris Fashion Week held in 2007. Ana mika was offered an exclusive contract by British Retail Giant Harrod\u2019s after her participation in the London Fashion Week, 2010. Her philanthropist side was evident when she helped raise large amounts for the Tata cancer hospitals children\u2019s wing and for the Akshay Patra Foundation, with a show in London. Anamika Khanna was one of the three designers who presented their collections in Khadi at the fashion show held by Fashion Design Council of India (FDCI) in coordination with Gujarat State Khadi and Village Industries for Narendra Modi\u2019s made in India project. She is among the first Indian fashion designers to present their collections in Pakistan as part of the Bridal Asia event. She collaborated with the brand Bvlgari to launch them in New Delhi and did a private event with them in Singapore. Anamika Khanna has been instrumental towards the modernization of Indian craft through her modern wear made from Indian textiles. She has reinterpreted the Maharashtrian nine-yard sari to create dhoti-pants. They are actually dhoti style saris and have become the signature creations of Anamika Khanna. They have been worn by leading Bollywood superstars like Sonam Kapoor on multiple occasions. Anamika Khanna has set a new trend through her draped saris. She is well-known for introducing the tulip drape, the wavy drape, and the two-pallu-in-dhoti drape. Anamika Khanna has designed collections for a number of Bollywood movies like \u2018Mausam\u2019, \u2018Fashion\u2019, \u2018Aisha\u2019, and \u2018Bhaag Milkha Bhaag\u2019. She will be creating the design for the lead actress of the movie \u2018Prem Ratan Dhan Payo\u2019 scheduled for release in the year 2015. Her collections featuring Trousseau, Pr\u00eat and Couture have been worn by Bollywood superstars. She operates from her studio situated in Kolkata. Anamika Khanna\u2019s creations are sold in stores across India.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Anamika_Khanna", "word_count": 370, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Anamika Khanna"}
{"text": "Mark Callano Paragua  (born March 29, 1984) is a Filipino chess grandmaster. He was born to Flordeliza Callano and Ricardo Paragua, the latter of whom is also his coach. The father and son travel around the world to participate in international tournaments. He currently resides both in the city of Meycauayan and the adjacent town of Marilao in the province of Bulacan. At the 1998 Disney World Rapid Chess Championship for Kids, held November 15\u201317 at the EuroDisney theme park in Paris, Paragua and Bu Xiangzhi each finished first with 7\u00bd points in the boys' 14 and under section, with Paragua taking the gold medal on tiebreak points. He was the youngest Filipino master ever, at nine years of age. He also became the youngest Filipino GM ever at 20 (until Wesley So surpassed it), beating out Eugenio Torre's record by about two years. Paragua qualified for the 2004 World Championship in Tripoli, Libya, where he was eliminated by Viktor Bologan of Moldova in the first round 1-3. He also qualified for World Cup Chess 2005 (qualifying tournament for world championship). He upset Armenian GM Sergei Movsesian in the first round before narrowly losing in the tie breaker against Alexey Dreev of Russia in the second round (Paragua drew both his games against Dreev in the regulation) Paragua become the first Filipino to reach 2600 FIDE after he placed second in the Asian Zonal 3.3 Chess Championships in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Paragua finished the nine-round Swiss system event with 7 points after a draw with Singaporean GM Wu Shaobin. In January 2006 FIDE listed Paragua with a rating of 2618 enough to get him in the top 100, but his rating has since dropped to 2521. He played for the Philippines in the Chess Olympiads of 2002, 2004, 2006 and 2012. In the 2002 edition, Paragua scored 7 1/2 on the strength of 5 wins, 5 draws and 2 losses with a Performance Rating (PR) of 2503 in Board 4, way beyond his then ELO rating of 2476. In the 2004 edition, Paragua again scored 7 1/2 points registering 6 wins, 3 draws and 4 losses with a PR of 2556 as compared to his ELO rating then of 2534 playing Board 3. In 2006, Paragua played the top Board for Team Philippines for the first time in his career. He scored 4 1/2 points with 2 wins, 5 draws and 4 losses. He had a PR of 2530 which was way below his 2617 ELO rating at that time, enough to make him a member of the elite Super Grandmasters. In 2012, Paragua played Board 4 scoring 6 points on the strength of 3 wins, 6 draws and 2 losses with a PR of 2561 as compared to his 2508 ELO rating. In his most recent tournament, the 42nd Annual World Open held at Hyatt Regency Crystal City at Arlington, Virginia, he tied for 8th-13th places eventually placing 12th after tiebreaks scoring 6 points on 5 wins, 2 draws and 2 losses in a tie with among others Gata Kamsky of the United States, Lazaro Bruzon of Cuba and Victor Laznicka of Czech Republic.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mark_Paragua", "word_count": 525, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Mark Paragua"}
{"text": "Walter Joseph Patrick Curley II (September 17, 1922 \u2013 June 2, 2016) was the 57th United States Ambassador to France from 1989 to 1993 and the United States Ambassador to Ireland from 1975 to 1977. Curley was New York City's Commissioner of Public Events and Chief of Protocol from 1973 to 1974, during the administrations of John Lindsay and Abraham Beame. He wrote two books on royalty, Vanishing Kingdoms, and Monarchs in Waiting, as well as two memoirs, Letters from the Pacific: 1943-1946, and Almost a Century: An American Life East and West of Suez. Curley was a graduate of Phillips Academy, Yale University and Harvard Business School. Curley was in the U.S. Marines during World War Two, serving from 1943-1946, seeing combat on Iwo Jima and Okinawa. He was a captain and was decorated with a Bronze star. Curley died in New York City.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Walter_Curley", "word_count": 145, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Walter Curley"}
{"text": "Fu Zhongwen (1903\u20131994) was a respected t'ai chi ch'uan teacher and author from China. From an early age, he had been a disciple of Yang Chengfu, and later a family member as he married Zou Kuei Cheng, the great-granddaughter of Yang Chien Hou. Fu Zhongwen was born in Yongnian, Hebei province. As a child, he would watch people practise t'ai chi and imitate their moves before beginning his training with Master Yang Chengfu at the young age of 9. Zhongwen\u2019s personal diligence and application in learning t'ai chi ch'uan saw him advance rapidly in the knowledge and expertise of t'ai chi. As Zhongwen matured, he accompanied Yang in his travels around China from Wuhan to Guangzhou, demonstrating t'ai chi and helping to teach along the way. Yang Chengfu would teach and Zhongwen would demonstrate. Fu Zhongwen would often accept challenges from other martial artists, not once failing to uphold his master's honour. Fu Zhongwen was often called upon by his master to represent him in pushing hands competitions and he earned the reputation of being an undefeatable opponent. So highly regarded was he by his peers, that Yang's first disciple Chen Weiming wrote a letter to him after Chengfu's death, acknowledging the excellence of Zhongwen's accomplishment and the accuracy with which he reflected their master\u2019s art. In 1944, Fu Zhongwen founded the Yongnian Tai Chi Association in order to carry on the work of his master in spreading t'ai chi ch'uan to all people. When he founded the Yongnian Association, he selected diligence, perseverance, respect, and sincerity as their motto. Fu Zhongwen lived his life according to the above motto. The reason he chose Yongnian as the name was because Yong Nian in Chinese means longevity - the main purpose of establishing the association was to teach T'ai chi, allowing the people to benefit from practicing t'ai chi to live longer. In 1959, the PRC featured Fu Zhongwen\u2019s t'ai chi sabre in its international sports publication. The PRC also published his book, entitled \\\"Yang Family Tai Chi Chuan\\\" in 1963. In 1972, the Tongji University in Shanghai carried out a scientific research on the therapeutic value of t'ai chi on patients with Fu Zhongwen and his son Fu Sheng Yuan as instructors. After 3 months, the results achieved with some medical conditions including heart diseases, spleen dysfunction, arthritis and insomnia. This propelled the Ministry of Sports to officially recognize the therapeutic value of T'ai chi. Fu Zhongwen was the type of man who was willing to teach t'ai chi to whom ever wanted to learn for free; the only benefit to him was the knowledge that people were doing t'ai chi and gaining health from it. Fu Zhongwen is a true legacy in the t'ai chi world. Fu Zhongwen had dedicated his life to practicing and teaching T'ai chi. He was voted as one of the One Hundred Living Treasures of China and it was a great loss to the martial arts world and a greater loss to his family when he died in Shanghai on September 25, 1994 at age 92. Fu Shengyuan continues his father's quest in spreading Yang t'ai chi to the world.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Fu_Zhongwen", "word_count": 526, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Fu Zhongwen"}
{"text": "Jan Lehane O'Neill (n\u00e9e Lehane; born 9 July 1941) is a former Australian female tennis player. At the Australian Championships, O'Neill reached the singles final four consecutive years (1960\u20131963) but lost to Margaret Court each time. O'Neill had a similar experience in women's doubles, reaching the final twice (in 1961 with Mary Bevis Hawton and 1963 with Lesley Turner Bowrey) but losing each time to a team that included Court (with Mary Carter Reitano in 1961 and Robyn Ebbern in 1963). O'Neill, had more success in the mixed doubles, twice winning the title (in 1960 with Trevor Fancutt and 1961 with Bob Hewitt). However, Mike Sangster and O'Neill lost the 1964 mixed doubles final to Court and Ken Fletcher. According to Lance Tingay of The Daily Telegraph and the Daily Mail, O'Neill was ranked in the world top ten in 1960, 1963, and 1964, reaching a career high of World No. 7 in those rankings in 1963. She married James John O'Neill on 19 February 1966.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jan_Lehane", "word_count": 166, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Jan Lehane"}
{"text": "Lisa Marie Nowak (n\u00e9e Caputo, born May 10, 1963) is an American former naval flight officer and NASA astronaut. Born in Washington, D.C., she was selected by NASA in 1996 and qualified as a mission specialist in robotics. Nowak flew aboard Space Shuttle Discovery during the STS-121 mission in July 2006, where she was responsible for operating the robotic arms of the shuttle and the International Space Station. Nowak gained international attention on February 5, 2007, when she was arrested in Orlando, Florida, and subsequently charged with the attempted kidnapping of U.S. Air Force Captain Colleen Shipman, who was romantically involved with astronaut William Oefelein. Nowak was released on bail, and initially pleaded not guilty to the charges, which included attempted kidnapping, burglary with assault, and battery. Her assignment to the space agency as an astronaut was terminated by NASA effective March 8, 2007. On November 10, 2009, Nowak agreed to a plea deal with prosecutors and pleaded guilty to charges of felony, burglary of a car and misdemeanor battery. Nowak remained a Navy captain until August 2010, when a naval board of inquiry, composed of three admirals, voted unanimously to reduce Nowak in rank to commander and to discharge her from the Navy under other than honorable conditions.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Lisa_Nowak", "word_count": 209, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Lisa Nowak"}
{"text": "Solon Michaelides (12 November 1905 \u2013 10 September 1979) was a Cypriot composer, teacher and musicologist. He taught himself the guitar as a schoolkid. He was appointed guitar teacher in the Cypriot Conservatory, where he learned piano. He studied in the UK and France. After his studies he spend the next two decades in Limassol. He created a choir that survives today as Aris choir, with which he presented opera (Dido and Aeneas) and oratorio classics as well as choral works. He was a music teacher at Lanitio school. He moved to Salonika in the 1950s, where he continued teaching and created a symphony orchestra that was nationalised in the 1960s and is still active today. He wrote extensively, including books on the harmony of modern music, Cypriot music, modern Greek music and his Encyclopaedia of Ancient Greek Music. He composed several works for choir, orchestra and solo such as the archaic suite, Eleftheria etc. His archive was left to the municipality of Limassol where he spent his most creative years. There is a dedicated museum-archive building housing the archive next to the municipal conservatoire. Works by Michaelides have been recorded by Greek symphony orchestras. There is also a dedicated cd which is a live recording his works in concert with a combined choir of members of Aris and Foni tis Kerynias choirs, and the Cyprus symphony orchestra", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Solon_Michaelides", "word_count": 228, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Solon Michaelides"}
{"text": "George Roberts Andrews is former American diplomat, serving as ambassador to Mauritius. Andrews graduated from Princeton University (B.A., 1953) and the Universite de Strasbourg in France (M.A., 1954). He was born February 26, 1932, in Havana, Cuba, of American parents. Andrews entered the United States Foreign Service in 1954 as consular officer in Hamburg. He then served in Paris as a consular officer from 1956\u20131958, and political officer from 1958 - 1959. In the U.S. State Department he was a personnel officer from 1959\u20131962 and desk officer for Belgium and Luxembourg (1962\u20131964). He was political officer in Stockholm from 1964\u20131967, chief of the political section in Dakar (1967\u20131970), charg\u00e9 d'affaires in Conakry (1970), and consul general in Strasbourg (1970\u20131971). In 1971 until 1974 he was Deputy Assistant and Deputy Chief of the Mission in Guatemala from 1974 - 1978. He attended the executive seminar in national and international affairs at the Foreign Service Institute from 1978 - 1979. In 1979 - 1983 he was chief of senior officers personnel in the Bureau of Personnel in the Department. He is a career member of the Senior Foreign Service, with a Class of Minister-Counselor. His foreign languages include French, Spanish, German, and Swedish.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "George_Roberts_Andrews", "word_count": 201, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "George Roberts Andrews"}
{"text": "Geoffrey Edmund \\\"Geoff\\\" Brown (born 4 April 1924) is a former Australian male tennis player, born in Murrurundi, New South Wales, Australia. He attended Parramatta Marist High School in 1938-9 before joining the R.A.A.F as a gunner. He was demobilised at the end of the war and returned to playing tennis. Brown was runner-up in the 1946 Wimbledon Championships singles final, losing in five sets to Yvon Petra, and doubles final playing with Dinny Pails. He also reached the doubles finals at the 1949 Australian Championships and 1950 Wimbledon Championships, in both he was partnered by compatriot Bill Sidwell and in both finals they lost to John Bromwich and Adrian Quist. He reached the quarterfinal at the 1949 Wimbledon Championships by defeating US champion Pancho Gonzales in the fourth round. With his countryman Dinny Pails he won the doubles title at the Irish Tennis Championships in July 1946. He won the singles title at the Kent Lawn Tennis Championships in 1948 and 1950. In April 1949 he reached the final of the South African Championships in Johannesburg but lost in four sets to Eric Sturgess. In April 1950 Brown won the Surrey Tennis Tournament against Paddy Robert in the final. In May he played in the British Hard Court Championships in Bournemouth and reached the final in which he lost to Jaroslav Drobn\u00fd. In June he defeated Sumant Misra in the singles final of the Northern Lawn Tennis Championships. Due to an illness and operation Brown did not play tennis for more than a year and returned in October 1951. In October 1952 he won the Sydney Metropolitan Grasscourt Championships, defeating Lew Hoad in the final in three sets. In 1947 and 1948 Brown played for the Australian Davis Cup team and compiled a record of three wins and one loss.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Geoff_Brown_(tennis)", "word_count": 301, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Geoff Brown"}
{"text": "John Maxwell Lineham Love (7 December 1924 \u2013 25 April 2005) was a racing driver from Rhodesia. He participated in 10 Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on 29 December 1962. He achieved one podium, and scored a total of six championship points. Love was born in Bulawayo. He started his car racing career in a single-seat Cooper F3 with a Manx Norton 500 cc engine after racing a Triumph Grand Prix motorcycle, which Love then-allowed Jim Redman to ride when starting his race career, in recognition of Redman's assistance in preparing and maintaining Love's Cooper. Six times South African Formula One Champion in the 1960s, he had originally shone in the European Formula Junior firmament back in 1961\u201362 at the wheel of a Cooper-Austin from Ken Tyrrell's team. An unfortunate accident at Albi resulted in a very badly broken arm and effectively thwarted his chances of moving into full-time Formula One, but he came close when he was nominated as Phil Hill's replacement in the works Cooper team for the 1964 Italian Grand Prix at Monza. Nevertheless, he became a regular contestant in the South African Grand Prix and was leading the 1967 event at Kyalami in his 2.7 L Climax-engined Cooper when a misfire prompted him to make a precautionary stop for extra fuel and he dropped back to finish second behind the works Cooper-Maserati of Pedro Rodr\u00edguez. Love would dominate racing in southern Africa in the 1960s, winning the South African Formula One Championship six times in succession from 1964 to 1969. He would also win his home race, the Rhodesian Grand Prix, six times. Love owned the Jaguar dealership in Bulawayo and had his own stock car racing team in the 1980s. He died, aged 80, of cancer in 2005.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "John_Love_(racing_driver)", "word_count": 295, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "John Love"}
{"text": "Francisco Alberto Rosario Divison (born September 28, 1980 in San Rafael del Yuma, Dominican Republic) is a former Major League Baseball right-handed relief pitcher. He currently plays for the Guerreros de Oaxaca of the Mexican League Rosario was originally signed as an amateur free agent by Toronto on January 11, 1999. Rosario missed all of 2003 recuperating from Tommy John surgery. Throughout the minors, Rosario showed flashes of excellence, but has been inconsistent. Rosario, a former starter, was converted to the bullpen in mid-2005. His MLB debut came with the Blue Jays in a relief appearance against the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim on May 6, 2006, pitching a hitless 8th inning while walking one and striking out one. His first MLB win came on May 10, 2006, with the Toronto, against the Oakland Athletics. He pitched a scoreless 5th and 6th inning, giving up only two hits while striking out three and not giving up a single walk. Out of 31 pitches thrown, 22 were strikes. Rosario made his first, and to date only, major league start August 5, 2006, going three innings for the Blue Jays against the Chicago White Sox. He threw 71 pitches in his first start, including 41 strikes. He struck out two, walked two, and gave up five hits, three runs, all of them earned. Rosario was acquired by the Philadelphia Phillies on April 5, 2007, for cash considerations. He appeared in 23 games with the Phillies that year. He was injured in June, then spent some time with the Clearwater Threshers on a rehab assignment. Rosario missed most of 2008, appearing in just three games with the Threshers in 2008, and all of 2009 as well. On November 23, 2009, Rosario signed a minor league contract with the New York Mets but was subsequently released. On December 11, 2009, Rosario signed a minor league contract with the Kansas City Royals. He was released on March 31, 2010. He subsequently signed with Oaxaca for the 2010 season, pitching in seven games for them. Rosario throws a 92-96 mph fastball and a good changeup. Rosario has two sons.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Francisco_Rosario", "word_count": 353, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Francisco Rosario"}
{"text": "John Fabyan Parrott (August 8, 1767 \u2013 July 9, 1836) was a United States Representative and a Senator from New Hampshire. He was born in Portsmouth to John Parrott, a merchant and ship captain, and his wife Deborah Parker. He followed his father's line of work and began trading in Europe and the Caribbean, something which stopped with the passing of the Embargo Act of 1807. Parrott was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives from 1809 to 1814 and also held various local offices. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1812 to the Thirteenth Congress, but was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives for the Fifteenth Congress, serving from March 4, 1817 to March 3, 1819. He was then elected to the U.S. Senate and served from March 4, 1819 to March 3, 1825. He was a Democratic Republican (later Adams-Clay Republican). Later, in 1826, he was the postmaster of Portsmouth. He was also a member of the New Hampshire Senate from 1830 to 1831. He died in Greenland, New Hampshire and was interred in the family burying ground on the Parrott estate. His papers are kept at the University of North Carolina. His sons included Robert Parker Parrott and Peter Pearse Parrott.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "John_Fabyan_Parrott", "word_count": 209, "label": "Congressman", "people": "John Fabyan Parrott"}
{"text": "Born in Lee, New Hampshire, he was the son of John Fabyan Parrott. He graduated with honors from the United States Military Academy, third of the Class of 1824. Parrott was assigned to the 3rd U.S. Artillery as a second lieutenant. He remained at West Point as an instructor until 1829, then had garrison duty and served as a staff officer in operations against the Creek Indians early in 1836 before moving to Washington, D.C. in July as Captain of Ordnance. He resigned from the army four months later to become the superintendent the West Point Iron and Cannon Foundry in Cold Spring, New York, with which he would be associated for the remainder of his life. In 1839 he married Mary Kemble, niece of Gouverneur Kemble, founder of the ironworks. While employed at West Point, he and his brother Peter Parrott also assumed management of the operation of the Kemble-owned furnaces in Orange County, New York. The brothers purchased a 1/3 interest in Greenwood Furnace from a minority holder in 1837, and bought it entirely from the Kembles in 1839. In 1860 he produced the Parrott rifle, an innovative rifled cannon which was manufactured in several sizes. The largest, the 300-pounder version weighed 26,000 lb (11,800 kg), and its projectile weighed 300 lb (140 kg). Parrott guns were extensively employed during the American Civil War by both the Union and Confederate armies. In 1867 Parrott ended his superintendency of the West Point Foundry to concentrate on the ironworks in Orange County. However, he continued to experiment with artillery shells and fuses at West Point until his death at Cold Spring at the age of 73.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Robert_Parker_Parrott", "word_count": 276, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Robert Parker Parrott"}
{"text": "Rafael Devers Calca\u00f1o is a third baseman who plays in the Boston Red Sox Minor League system. Listed at 6' 0\\\" (1.83 m), 195 lb. (88 k), Devers bats left-handed and throws right-handed. He was born in S\u00e1nchez. Dominican Republic. The Red Sox signed 17-year-old free agent Rafael Devers in August 2013. Devers, who ranked 6th overall among the top 50 international prospects, agreed to a $1.5 million deal. At the time he was considered by some scouts to be the best left-handed hitter available on the international market, according to a MLB.com report. Devers debuted on May 31, 2014 with the Dominican Summer League Red Sox rookie club. He had a promising start in his first season of professional ball, as he went 14-for-30 for a .467 batting average and slugged .800 in eight games to claim SoxProspects.com Player of the Week honors. In June he continued to show his value leading the DSL Sox with a slash line of .337/.445/.538, three home runs and 21 RBI, walking more times (21) than he struck out (20), while playing in all 28 of the team's games thus far and had reached base in all but one. In addition, his .983 on-base plus slugging statistic was rare for the DSL level, while his .533 slugging average in this period is the highest mark for an everyday player for the Red Sox since at least 2005, which is as far back as online statistics for the DSL go. On July 3, he was promoted to the Gulf Coast League Red Sox of the Rookie Class GCL. Devers did not miss a beat after his promotion. He hit .372 and slugged .564 in 22 July games for the GCL Red Sox, including seven doubles, two homers, 31 RBI and a huge .438 on-base percentage, to be named SoxProspects.com Player of the Month. Overall, Devers finished his rookie season with a .322/.404/.506 line, seven home runs and 57 RBI, while appearing in 70 games across two minor league levels. He posted 36 RBI for the Sox, tying for third in the GCL, and also ranked among the top 10 in batting average (.312). He later contributed with a game-winning homer and three RBI in the playoffs, as the GFL Red Sox claimed their second Championship title. Additionally, he was named to the 2014 GCL Postseason All-Stars team.  It was just the latest part in what was an impressive first season in the Sox system despite his youth. As such, he climbed from No. 13 to No. 5 in MLB.com's latest ranking of Red Sox prospects this season. Devers joined Low Class A Greenville Drive in 2015, where he kept hitting the ball with authority and gained a selection to the South Atlantic League All-Star Game. Soon after, MLB.com announced that Devers would be member of the World Team roster in the All-Star Futures Game. Devers was invited by the Boston Red Sox to participate on its 2016 spring training. He then was promoted to High-A Salem Red Sox to start the regular season. He is currently rated as the Red Sox's No. 3 prospect and No. 14 overall, according to MLB.com.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Rafael_Devers", "word_count": 527, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Rafael Devers"}
{"text": "Roger S. Penske (born February 20, 1937) is an American entrepreneur who has been extensively involved in professional racing for decades. He is most noted as the owner of the auto racing team Team Penske, the Penske Corporation, and other automotive-related businesses. Penske also owns the most victories as an owner in the Indianapolis 500; 16 owner victories. A winning racer in the late 1950s, Penske was named 1961's Sports Car Club of America Driver of the Year by Sports Illustrated. After retiring from driving a few years later, he created one of the most successful teams in IndyCar Series and NASCAR racing. He is also known by his nickname of \\\"The Captain\\\". He also is one of the corporate directors at General Electric and was chairman of Super Bowl XL in Detroit, Michigan. He was previously on the board of The Home Depot and Delphi Automotive before resigning to chair the Detroit Super Bowl Committee. He has an estimated net worth of $1.95 billion as of September 2015. He is a 1959 graduate of Lehigh University in Pennsylvania, where he was also a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Roger_Penske", "word_count": 191, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Roger Penske"}
{"text": "Cardis Cardell Willis, better known as Cardell Willis, and often billed as C. Cardell Willis, was an influential Milwaukee comic. He was locally known mostly in the 1970s, 1980's, and 1990's. He went by the name Cardell socially and professionally, but used his formal name legally. Willis was born in 1937 either on April 20th, or August 3rd. The discrepancy is due to the remoteness of his hometown of Forest, Mississippi, and that births had to reported in the capital of Jackson at the time. He was mentor to Will Durst before his eventual fame in San Francisco, and Dobie Maxwell, as well as Richard Halasz, and Chris Barnes, all of whom are natives to Milwaukee. He eventually developed Alzheimers which robbed him of his ability to tell the storied jokes he was known for. He died on February 10, 2007 in a group home at age 69 after suffering two strokes. He was buried at Graceland Cemetery in Milwaukee. A tribute show occurred to honor Willis' contributions, and generosity to his peers, and community. The MC was Dobie Maxwell, who called Willis his Comedy Father. The tribute show was donation supported and the remaining proceeds were given to the Boy Scouts of America, in which Willis was a Scoutmaster and had received the Silver Beaver Award. According to onmilwaukee.com, Mayor Barrett designated April 22, 2012, as Cardell Willis Day.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Cardis_Cardell_Willis", "word_count": 230, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Cardis Cardell Willis"}
{"text": "Harry Keels Thomas, Jr. (June 3, 1956 in the Harlem section of New York City) is an American diplomat and current United States Ambassador to Zimbabwe. He served as the United States Ambassador to the Philippines from 2010 to 2013. A former United States Ambassador to Bangladesh (serving from 2003 to 2005) and Director General of the United States Foreign Service (serving from 2007 to 2009), Thomas was designated by US President Barack Obama on November 19, 2009 to replace Kristie Kenney as Ambassador to the Philippines\u2014the first African American to serve at that post. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 19, 2010 and presented his credentials to Philippine president Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo on April 27, 2010 He was then nominated and confirmed as the United States Ambassador to Zimbabwe on October 22, 2015. He was sworn in on December 8, 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Harry_K._Thomas,_Jr.", "word_count": 145, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Harry K. Thomas, Jr."}
{"text": "Joseph Anton Marty (September 1, 1913 \u2013 October 4, 1984) was an American centerfielder in Major League Baseball. A native of Sacramento, California, Marty was a teammate of Joe DiMaggio when they played for the San Francisco Seals, and was the 1936 Pacific Coast League batting average champion. He was the first Chicago Cubs player to homer in a night game, which he did on July 1, 1938 while playing at Cincinnati. He drove in 5 of the 9 runs in the Cubs' 1938 World Series loss to the New York Yankees. He left baseball in 1941 to join the military; after his military service, he opened a popular restaurant in Sacramento on Broadway. After his death in Sacramento in 1984, the restaurant continued operation under new ownership, until a fire destroyed the building on June 25, 2005. The building was destroyed, but much of the memorabilia was saved. The restaurant/bar & grill has been restored and is open for business and now we're here.The coffee is decent, Jasmine is a great waitress with chlorine aqua colored hair, and the menu is small but satisfying. Joe Marty, if alive, would love what has become of his creation. Marty graduated from Christian Brothers High School.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Joe_Marty", "word_count": 204, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Joe Marty"}
{"text": "Fortunato \\\"Fort\\\" Acu\u00f1a (April 17, 1948 \u2013 July 6, 1981) was a Filipino professional basketball player and coach. A 6'1\\\" center/forward, he played for the UP Fighting Maroons in the UAAP. In the MICAA, Acu\u00f1a played for the MERALCO Reddy Kilowatts until it disbanded in 1972. He joined the newly formed Toyota Comets in 1973, along with MERALCO teammates Alberto Reynoso, Orlando Bauzon, Robert Jaworski and Francis Arnaiz. He continued with the Toyota team when the franchise transferred to the Philippine Basketball Association in 1975. Acu\u00f1a retired from active play after the 1978 PBA All-Filipino Conference and began serving as assistant coach for Toyota. On December 11 1979, he replaced Dante Silverio as Toyota head coach after Silverio resigned when management decides to reinstate Ramon Fernandez, Estoy Estrada and Abe King for Game 2 of the ongoing PBA Invitational Conference finals. Acu\u00f1a steered the team to the title against arch-rivals Crispa. This was Toyota's sixth title and Acu\u00f1a's only PBA championship as head coach. On December 11, 1980, Toyota was playing against the Crispa in Game 3 of the 1980 PBA All-Filipino Conference Finals. During half time, Acu\u00f1a was fired by team manager Pablo Carlos Jr. for refusing to heed the latter's request to field Robert Jaworski. Toyota won that game, preventing a Crispa sweep of the tournament. The Redmanizers would eventually clinch the title by wrapping up the series the following game. Acu\u00f1a committed suicide on July 6, 1981 by ingesting a lethal dose of insecticide. The following day, Toyota had a scheduled game against Crispa during the semi-final round of the 1981 PBA Open Conference. The team appeared for the game with a piece of black stripe on their jerseys as a sign of mourning. Seemingly affected by the shocking news, the Super Diesels lost to the Redmanizers, 133-118.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Fort_Acu\u00f1a", "word_count": 301, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Fort Acu\u00f1a"}
{"text": "Albert Gamaliel Jones (1812 \u2013 c. 1880) was a notable \\\"house carpenter\\\" from Warren County, North Carolina. He built \\\"distinctive\\\" Greek Revival plantation houses and college buildings. A number of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Works include: \\n* The Columns, Jones Dr., Murfreesboro, North Carolina (Jones,Albert G.), NRHP-listed \\n* Fuller House, 307 N. Main St., Louisburg, North Carolina (Jones,Albert Gamaliel), NRHP-listed \\n* Lake O'Woods, S of Inez of SR 1512, Inez, North Carolina (Jones,Gamaliel Albert), NRHP-listed \\n* Louisburg Historic District, roughly bounded by Allen Lane, Main and Cedar Sts., Franklin, Elm, and King St., Louisburg, North Carolina (Jones,Albert Gemaliel), NRHP-listed \\n* Main Building, Louisburg College, (1857), Louisburg College campus, Louisburg, North Carolina (Jones,Albert Gamaliel), NRHP-listed \\n* Myrick-Yeates-Vaughan House, 327 W. Main St., Murfreesboro, North Carolina (Jones,Albert Gamaliel), NRHP-listed \\n* Dr. Charles and Susan Skinner House and Outbuildings, NC 1528, 0.25 mi. SW of NC 158, Littleton, North Carolina (Jones, Albert G.), NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Albert_Gamaliel_Jones", "word_count": 159, "label": "Architect", "people": "Albert Gamaliel Jones"}
{"text": "Ezra Stoller (16 May 1915 \u2013 29 October 2004) was an American architectural photographer. Stoller was born in Chicago. His interest in photography began while he was an architecture student at New York University, when he began making lantern slides and photographs of architectural models, drawings and sculpture. After his graduation in 1938, he concentrated on photography. His work featured landmarks of modern architecture, including Ludwig Mies van der Rohe's Seagram Building, Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater, Alvar Aalto's Finnish Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair, and Eero Saarinen's last project Bell Labs Holmdel Complex. Stoller is often cited in aiding the spread of the Modern Movement. In 1961, he was the first recipient of a Gold Medal for Photography from the American Institute of Architects. Stoller's photographs are featured in the books Modern Architecture: Photographs by Ezra Stoller and Ezra Stoller, Photographer. In his later years, Stoller founded Esto Photographics, a commercial photography firm currently directed by his daughter Erica Stoller. Stoller's son Evan Stoller is an architect and designer of a line of architecturally influenced modern furniture called Stoller Works. He died in Williamstown, Massachusetts, on 29 October 2004, from complications of a stroke.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Ezra_Stoller", "word_count": 197, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Ezra Stoller"}
{"text": "Ross was recalled by the Redlegs after completing his most successful minor league season, in which we won 13 of 23 decisions with a 2.91 earned run average for the Class A Schenectady Blue Jays. Pitching in relief, Ross allowed no runs and no hits in his four MLB games, three of them against first division opponents. He struck out one hitter and \u2014 notably for a pitcher who once issued 204 bases on balls in 143 innings pitched in the minors \u2014 walked no one. In 2\u2154 innings, Ross faced the minimum of eight batsmen and retired them all. He did not earn a decision, but recorded one save. Ross was listed on the Redlegs' 1955 spring training roster, but was sent to the minor leagues before the campaign began and never pitched again in the Major Leagues. As a minor leaguer, he won 45 and lost 69 in 229 appearances.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Cliff_Ross", "word_count": 152, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Cliff Ross"}
{"text": "Alexander Graham \\\"Alex\\\" Lawless (born 26 March 1985) is a Welsh professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for League Two club Yeovil Town. Lawless began his career with Cardiff City's youth system before playing for Welsh Football League team Ton Pentre. He joined Premier League club Fulham in 2003 and he was released in 2005. He spent a season in League Two with Torquay United, before joining Forest Green Rovers in the Conference National. He spent three seasons with them, winning the club's players' player of the season award in the 2007\u201308 season and playing in the Final of the Conference League Cup. He joined York City in 2009 and played for them in the 2010 Conference Premier play-off Final at Wembley Stadium. He then signed for Luton Town, initially on loan, in 2010. After taking part in two unsuccessful play-off campaigns with the club, Lawless was part of the Luton team that won the Conference Premier title and promotion into League Two in the 2013\u201314 season. He has represented Wales at various levels. He earned two caps for the under-19 team, before making one appearance for the under-21 team in 2006. He has made two appearances for the semi-pro team, making his debut against Italy in 2007 and scoring against England C in a 2\u20131 defeat in 2008.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Alex_Lawless", "word_count": 220, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Alex Lawless"}
{"text": "Nancy Vivian Rawls (January 24, 1926 \u2013 April 13, 1985) was a former Foreign Service officer, U.S. diplomat, United States Ambassador to Togo (February 11, 1974-August 8, 1976) and to C\u00f4te d'Ivoire, (1979\u20131983). Rawls was born on January 24, 1926 in Clearwater, Florida. She received an A.B. from Shorter College in 1947. She joined the Foreign Service in 1947. She was assigned to instructions in Vienna, Hamburg, and Montreal. After a tour of duty in West Germany, she was assigned to African countries, first to Liberia and then to Kenya. After a year of special studies at the National War College from 1970 to 1971, she became director of the State Department's policy planning staff for the Bureau of African Affairs in 1971. Rawls was one of the first U.S. Foreign Service women to rise to ambassadorial level and was the first woman to serve as ambassador in two African countries. In 1974, Rawls became Ambassador to Togo. Two years later, she became the United States alternate delegate to the United Nations. She was then appointed as Senior Deputy to the Director General of the Foreign Service. She was then appointed as Ambassador to C\u00f4te d'Ivoire in 1979 and retired in 1983. Rawls died April 13, 1985 at the Norwalk Hospital, Norwalk, Connecticut, after a long illness. She was 59 years old and lived in Westport, Connecticut. Her parents were Eugene and Vivian Rawls, and her brother, Eugene, survives her. He lives in Atlanta.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Nancy_V._Rawls", "word_count": 244, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Nancy V. Rawls"}
{"text": "John W. Sadler (born July 30, 1956 in Long Beach, California) is an American horse trainer in the sport of Thoroughbred horse racing. Sadler got his first win in 1979 at Golden Gate Fields racetrack in the San Francisco Bay Area. Since then he has developed into a prominent figure in California racing, and has won numerous important races. In April 1991 John Sadler won the first match race in the history of Santa Anita Park when Valiant Pete, winner of the 1990 California Cup Sprint, equaled the world record of 0:44 2/5 for four furlongs in defeating champion American Quarter Horse Griswold in a $100,000 winner-take-all race. At Hollywood Park on June 28, 2008, Sadler won three stakes races when Whatsthescript won the Grade II American Handicap, Dearest Trickski triumphed in the Grade II A Gleam Handicap, and Emmy Darling won the Landaluce Stakes. On December 26, 2010, he repeated this performance at Santa Anita, as Twirling Candy won the Grade I Malibu Stakes, Switch won the Grade I La Brea Stakes and Sidney's Candy won the Grade II Sir Beaufort Stakes. Sadler won 3 stakes races for the third time at Hollywood Park on July 17, 2012 when Scherer Magic won the Grade III Hollywood Juvenile Championship, Switch in the Grade II A Gleam Handicap, and Lady of Shamrock in the Grade I Hollywood Oaks. Sadler in 2011 surpassed $70 million earned in purses. His purse earnings passed $100 million in 2015. In November of 2012, John Sadler won his 2,000th race when Rooster City won a claiming race at Betfair Hollywood Park. Sadler has won training titles at Hollywood Park, Santa Anita, Del Mar. Other top runners for Sadler include Alpha Kitten, Appealing Missy, Belmont Cat, Black Mamba, Cost of Freedom, Dawn After Dawn, Dearest Trickski, Evita Argentina, Frost Free, Geronimo, Get Funky, Hasty Kris, Healthy Addiction, Lady of Shamrock, Musique Toujours, Noble Court, Oil Man, Olympic Prospect, Tasha's Miracle, Taste of Paradise, Three Peat, Tizbud, Track Gal, Victory Encounter and Zappa.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "John_W._Sadler", "word_count": 335, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "John W. Sadler"}
{"text": "Charles W. (\\\"Chas\\\") Freeman, Jr., (born March 2, 1943) is an American diplomat, author, and writer. He served in the United States Foreign Service, the State and Defense Departments in many different capacities over the course of thirty years, with the Washington Report on Middle East Affairs calling his career \\\"remarkably varied\\\". Most notably, he worked as the main interpreter for Richard Nixon during his 1972 China visit and served as the U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia from 1989 to 1992, where he dealt with the Persian Gulf War. He is a past president of the Middle East Policy Council, co-chair of the U.S. China Policy Foundation and a Lifetime Director of the Atlantic Council. In February 2009, unnamed sources leaked that Freeman was Director of National Intelligence Dennis C. Blair's choice to chair the National Intelligence Council in the Obama administration. After several weeks of criticisms from prominent supporters of Israeli policy, he withdrew his name from consideration and charged that he had been the victim of a concerted campaign by what he called \\\"the Israel lobby\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Charles_W._Freeman,_Jr.", "word_count": 178, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Charles W. Freeman, Jr."}
{"text": "David Williams was born on October 3, 1965. He is a native of Minnesota. Williams won the state championships in Judo at the age of 17 and went on to San Jose State, where he earned a degree in International Business. Later he completed a Masters in International Communications. He was a national and international competitor in Judo. His last known rank is Sandan. His most recent win was at the US National Championships in Judo, 1996. Though he attempted to join the Olympic Team for the United States, he became the alternate to Jimmy Pedro when he placed second in the 71 kg division. He was selected as the Olympic Alternate. He has had a 33-year competitive career. He also worked as a Physical Education Professor at San Jose State University. During instruction of one of his classes, a student broke his arm. In 2013, he became an IJF-B referee.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "David_Williams_(judoka)", "word_count": 151, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "David Williams"}
{"text": "Nate Bargatze is an American actor and comedian from Old Hickory, Tennessee. He's known for his special on Comedy Central Presents, has appeared multiple times on Late Night with Conan O'Brien and on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. He was part of Jimmy Fallon\u2019s \\\"Clean Cut Comedy Tour,\\\" and won New York\u2019s Comedy Festival and the Boston Comedy Festival in the same year. He wrote for the Spike TV Video Game Awards, and has performed multiple times for the troops in Iraq and Kuwait. He was mentioned in Rolling Stone by Marc Maron as a \\\"comic who should be big\\\" and in Esquire by Jim Gaffigan as one of the top up-and-coming comics. His first album, Yelled at by a Clown, made it onto the Billboard Top Ten Comedy Charts for two weeks, peaking at #2. He released his second album, Full Time Magic, in coordination with his Comedy Central Special in May 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Nate_Bargatze", "word_count": 155, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Nate Bargatze"}
{"text": "Arthur Alvin A. Aguilar is a mixed martial artist and promoter better known as \\\"Alvin Aguilar\\\". He was born on April 28, 1974 in Bacolod, Philippines. He is the President and Founder of the The Universal Reality Combat Championship (URCC, 2002-present); He is also the Founder and Head Coach of DEFTAC Ribeiro Jiu-jitsu Philippines (DEFTAC, 1996-present.) His Martial Arts journey began at the ripe age of 9, dabbling first in Karate, Arnis and Greco-Roman Wrestling. Having garnered and devoted over 30 years of his life to the study of Multiple Martial Arts forms including Sari-an, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Yaw Yan, Pekiti, etc. He has developed his own unique fighting style specializing in grappling, knife and street fighting. He is considered a prominent personality in the Asian MMA community, known as a pioneering symbol of Philippine MMA that started the MMA and BJJ movement in South East Asia during the 1990\u2019s. He is also known for being the first home-grown Filipino Brazilian Jiu-jitsu Black belt.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Alvin_Aguilar", "word_count": 163, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Alvin Aguilar"}
{"text": "Nicole J. Arendt (born August 26, 1969) is an American retired professional tennis player. Arendt won sixteen doubles titles in her career. The left-hander reached her highest singles ranking on the WTA Tour on June 16, 1997, when she was ranked forty-ninth in the world. Arendt reached her career-high doubles ranking of No. 3 in the world on August 25, 1997. Arendt was born in Somerville, New Jersey. She attended the Hun School of Princeton for her high school education. Arendt received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where she played for coach Andy Brandi's Florida Gators women's tennis team in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) competition from 1988 to 1991. She was a key member of the Gators' NCAA national championship runners-up teams in 1988 and 1990, and received eight All-American honors during her college career. She turned professional in 1991. Arendt's best Grand Slam doubles result was reaching the finals of the 1997 Wimbledon Championships, partnering with Manon Bollegraf. She and her mixed doubles partner, Luke Jensen, were also the runners-up in the 1996 Australian Open and 1996 French Open. Her highest world doubles ranking was No. 3 on August 25, 1997. Arendt was inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame in 2001; she graduated from the university with a bachelor's degree in public relations in 2003.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Nicole_Arendt", "word_count": 228, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Nicole Arendt"}
{"text": "Adam Hugh is the number one table tennis player under sixteen in the United States and is most noted for his victory in the 2003 North American Cadet Championship, as well as the US National Cadet Championship. Other career accomplishments include finishing 3rd in singles, doubles and team at the ITTF Junior Circuit Tournament in Canada.He finished 11 at the World Cadet Challenge. In the team event North America lost in the semi final to Asia 2-3 and Adam took two points. One over World Cadet Finalist and Asian Cadet Champion Jun Mizutani from Japan and the number one cadet from Hong Kong, Li, Kwun Ngai. Adam finished seventh at the 2003 US Men's Team Trials in Atlanta, missing the US Team basically by one game. If he had beaten De Tran instead of losing 4-3, he would have been the number 4 player that was sent to the world's in Paris. At this event Adam beat Eric Owens, Brian Pace, David Wang, Ashu Jain. During the past year he has beaten: \\n* Li Yu Xiang 3 times \\n* Shao Yu twice \\n* David Fern\u00e1ndez \\n* Sean Lonergan twice \\n* Barney Reed twice", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Adam_Hugh", "word_count": 193, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Adam Hugh"}
{"text": "Oliver Wolf Sacks, CBE, FRCP (9 July 1933 \u2013 30 August 2015) was a British neurologist, naturalist and author who spent his professional life in the United States. He believed that the brain is the \\\"most incredible thing in the universe\\\" and therefore important to study. He became widely known for writing best-selling case histories about his patients' disorders, with some of his books adapted for stage and film. After Sacks received his medical degree from the Queen's College, Oxford in 1960, he interned at Middlesex Hospital (part of University College, London) before moving to the U.S. He then interned at Mount Zion Hospital in San Francisco and completed his residency in neurology and neuropathology at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). He relocated to New York in 1965, where he first worked under a paid fellowship in neurochemistry and neuropathology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Upon realising that the neuro-research career he envisioned for himself would be a poor fit, in 1966 he began serving as neurologist at Beth Abraham Hospital's chronic-care facility in the Bronx. While there, he worked with a group of survivors of the 1920s sleeping sickness encephalitis lethargica, who had been unable to move on their own for decades. His treatment of those patients became the basis of his book Awakenings. In the period from 1966 to 1991 he was a neurological consultant to various New York City nursing homes, hospitals, and at the Bronx Psychiatric Center. Sacks was the author of numerous best-selling books, mostly collections of case studies of people with neurological disorders. His writings have been featured in a wide range of media; the New York Times called him a \\\"poet laureate of contemporary medicine\\\", and \\\"one of the great clinical writers of the 20th century\\\". His books include a wealth of narrative detail about his experiences with patients, and how they coped with their conditions, often illuminating how the normal brain deals with perception, memory and individuality. Awakenings (1973) was adapted into an Academy Award-nominated film in 1990, starring Robin Williams and Robert De Niro. He and his book Musicophilia: Tales of Music and the Brain were the subject of \\\"Musical Minds\\\", an episode of the PBS series Nova. Sacks was awarded a CBE for services to literature in the Queen's Birthday Honours of 2008.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Oliver_Sacks", "word_count": 387, "label": "Medician", "people": "Oliver Sacks"}
{"text": "Joseph Vonlanthen (born 31 May 1942 in St. Ursen) is a former racing driver from Switzerland. He participated in one Formula One World Championship Grand Prix, on 17 August 1975, driving a Williams. He retired with engine failure, scoring no championship points. Vonlanthen started in Formula Vee, before progressing to Formula Three, where he won the Swiss Formula 3 Championship. He found things a little tougher in Formula Two, but managed to secure a seat with Ensign for a non-Championship Formula One race in 1975. He then drove twice for Frank Williams, firstly in the non-championship Swiss Grand Prix, where he finished 14th, then his one World Championship start in the 1975 Austrian Grand Prix. Vonlanthen can be considered lucky to have started this race, as he was only allowed to start when Wilson Fittipaldi suffered an injury in practice which prevented him from taking his place on the grid. He subsequently returned to Formula 2 before disappearing from the sport's higher levels.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Jo_Vonlanthen", "word_count": 163, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Jo Vonlanthen"}
{"text": "Clemens Wilmenrod (July 24, 1906 \u2013 April 12, 1967) was the first German television cook. His pseudonym was derived from the municipality Willmenrod in the Westerwald region, where he was born as Karl Clemens Hahn. Wilmenrod is considered the inventor of Toast Hawaii, \\\"Arabian riders' meat\\\" and \\\"stuffed strawberry\\\". He is also credited with making Rumtopf popular in Southern and Western Germany, and with introducing turkey as a typical Christmas dinner. From February 20, 1953, to May 16, 1964, he starred in Bitte in zehn Minuten zu Tisch on the WDR, assisted by his wife Erika, and provided his audience with suggestions for creative cooking in 185 broadcasts. Wilmenrod, also known as \\\"Don Clemente\\\", wore a trademark apron with a caricature by Mirko Szewczuk. The dishes presented were characterized by the general scarcity of the post-war period, and Wilmenrod was not ashamed to use canned vegetables, instant sauces, and even ketchup. While this may not measure up to the current state of the culinary art, he had a great influence on the post-war generation in Germany: his programmes and cookbooks were blockbusters, and when he presented a cod recipe, for instance, cod would be sold out for weeks. In one memorable incident, after being accused by a viewer of not having invented the \\\"filled strawberry\\\" himself, Wilmenrod put a long cook's knife against his chest and swore to kill himself if a single viewer who had previously eaten filled strawberry were to call. He committed suicide in 1967 in a hospital in Munich after being diagnosed with stomach cancer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Clemens_Wilmenrod", "word_count": 259, "label": "Chef", "people": "Clemens Wilmenrod"}
{"text": "Sarah Hall Ladd (April 13, 1860 \u2013 March 30, 1927) was an early 20th-century American pictorial and landscape photographer. Ladd was born Sarah L. Hall in Somerville, Massachusetts, the daughter of John Gill Hall and Sarah Cushing. Little is known about her childhood. On September 7, 1881 she married Charles E. Ladd, a West Coast businessman and son of early Portland (Oregon) mayor William S. Ladd. She then moved to Portland with her new husband, and they soon settled into a very comfortable life with an elegant home overlooking the Willamette River. It is not known how Ladd became interested in photography or if she received any formal training. She joined the Oregon Camera Club in September 1899, and by early 1901 a number of her works were exhibited in San Francisco. In 1902, leading New York photographer Alfred Stieglitz formed the Photo-Secession, a group of American photographers who worked to promote photographic pictorialism, and he listed Ladd as an Associate Member. It is not known how he became aware of her photography or if he had even seen her photographs, since most of those she was then taking did not accord with the pictorial tradition. In 1903, Ladd began taking extended trips on the Columbia River on her friend and fellow photographer Lily White\u2019s custom-built houseboat, the Raysark, which contained a darkroom. Some of her most famous photographs of the river were included in an exhibition in 2008 at the Portland Art Museum, \\\"Wild Beauty: Photographs of the Columbia River Gorge, 1867-1957\\\". Ladd had become a successful and highly regarded photographer by the early twentieth century, and many of her photographs were published in The Pacific Monthly magazine (founded by her husband). After about 1904, Ladd\u2019s other responsibilities took time away from her photography. She assisted her husband when he became involved in the preparations for Portland\u2019s 1905 Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. In 1910, the Ladds moved to Carlton, Oregon, after Charles became president of the Carlton Consolidated Lumber Company. In spite of these additional obligations, Ladd exhibited fourteen photographs at the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition in San Francisco. Ladd became prominent in the Christian Science movement from 1911. After her husband died in 1920, she moved to Carmel, California, in late 1924 to join her long-time friend, Lily White. Ladd died in Carmel on March 30, 1927.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Sarah_Ladd", "word_count": 390, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Sarah Ladd"}
{"text": "John Peter (J.P.) Hubrick (1858 - January 22, 1930) was an Alaskan adventurer, hunter, newsman and photographer best known for his panoramic photographs of the Wrangell mountain range through the early 1900s. A resident of McCarthy, Alaska, Hubrick started the town's first newspaper, the Cooper Bee in February 1916. The paper lasted for only three issues, however, and as such Hubrick's real legacy is derived from his photographic work. Hubrick's photographic talent is evident in his breathtaking panoramas of the Alaskan countryside. The panoramas can be over six feet long and some are hand-tinted in supreme detail. Some carry scenes from the past. In the Hubrick panorama \\\"Goat Trail,\\\" you can see many goats walking the trail. In the panorama \\\"Taken From Nicolai Hill,\\\" you get a little snapshot of the Hubrick party at a photography shoot. You can see two riding horses, pack animals, and his guide. It is said that most of Mr. Hubrick's photographs were personally sold in or around McCarthy, Alaska circa 1916-1930. The best count (guess) of known existing original photographic prints puts the number around 25. There are also some negatives. Hubrick copies are sold in Alaska for around $45. In addition to art, panoramas like those of J.P. Hubrick have other uses. They are used today to measure and compare changes in snow pack, providing valuable evidence on issues such as global warming. And herd sizes? How many goats, do you think, would be walking that trail today? Hubrick died of diabetes in 1930. His works are considered very rare. The only known museum to have a collection is the University of Alaska.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "J._P._Hubrick", "word_count": 270, "label": "Photographer", "people": "J. P. Hubrick"}
{"text": "Valmo Kriisa (born May 18, 1974 in P\u00e4rnu, Estonia) is an Estonian professional basketballer. He is currently playing for BC Valga/Valka Maks&Moorits at the point guard/shooting guard position.Kriisa started his senior club career with \\\"KK Tartu\\\" team (Tartu \u00dclikool/Rock) in 1990 and after 96\u201397 season he moved to \\\"Nybit\\\". He spent the 2000\u201301 season in Sweden with S\u00f6dert\u00e4lje BBK. Then Kriisa returned to Estonia, signed for two seasons with \\\"BC Kalev\\\" and won the Estonian Championship titles in 2002 and 2003. On seasons 2003\u20132006 he played for the Dutch Eredivisie team Hanzevast Capitals. During this period he won the Dutch Championship in 2004. After three seasons in The Netherlands, Kriisa came back to Estonia and joined BC Kalev/Cramo. He spent three seasons with Kalev winning one Estonian Championship. In 2007 he was named the Estonian Basketball Player of the Year. Kriisa spent the 2009-10 season with BC Rakvere Tarvas helping the team to the Estonian league finals for the first time. Though Tarvas lost to Tartu \u00dclikool/Rock, Kriisa was named the KML Most Valuable Player. In the 2010-11 season Kriisa played for TT\u00dc/Kalev.Since 1995, Kriisa is a member of the Estonia national basketball team and was also a member of the Estonian EuroBasket 2001 squad.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Valmo_Kriisa", "word_count": 205, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Valmo Kriisa"}
{"text": "Owen Augustine Wells (February 4, 1844 \u2013 January 29, 1935) was a U.S. Representative from Wisconsin. Born in Catskill, New York, Wells moved with his parents to a farm near Empire, Wisconsin, in 1850.He attended public and private schools.He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1870 and commenced practice in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.He also engaged in agricultural pursuits and stock raising.He was appointed by President Grover Cleveland as collector of internal revenue for the third Wisconsin district in 1885, serving until 1887, when that district was consolidated with the Milwaukee district.He served as delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1888 and to the Gold Democratic National Convention in 1896 and also to numerous State conventions of his party. Wells was elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-third Congress (March 4, 1893-March 3, 1895). He was elected as the representative of Wisconsin's 6th congressional district.He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1894 to the Fifty-fourth Congress.He declined to accept any public office and resumed the practice of law in Fond du Lac.He retired in 1901 and resided in Fond du Lac until his death there on January 29, 1935.He was interred in Rienzi Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Owen_A._Wells", "word_count": 199, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Owen A. Wells"}
{"text": "William Vanderpuye (William Wallace Bruce-Vanderpuye) (born 1963), also known as Will Vanderpuye and Will Vanders, is an award-winning British actor broadcaster, writer voice-over artist and producer. He is the Grandson of Jacob Sylvanus Bruce-Vanderpuye Barrister at Law, Djastse and Ga Manche (Paramount Chief) of The Otubluhun Stool, Jamestown, Accra Ghana. Formerly the British Colony of the Gold Coast. The titles are hereditary, although not used by Vanderpuye or his father WWBV Snr. The Bruce \\\"Clan\\\" (Nanka Bruce) are an aristocratic Ghanaian family with a pedigree tracing back to King Robert the Bruce of Scotland. The Vanderpuyes are Kings of Elmina dating back to Jacobus Vanderpuye (1780), nobleman and Dutch Governor General of the region at St Georges Castle Elmina. Vanderpuye has had a long career consisting of many leading theatrical roles and supporting characters in British films and television programmes. He is also a sportscaster, covering combat sports such as kickboxing and mixed martial arts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "William_Vanderpuye", "word_count": 155, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "William Vanderpuye"}
{"text": "Maurice Zilber (c. 1920 \u2013 21 December 2008) was a thoroughbred horse trainer born and raised in Cairo, Egypt to a Turkish mother and a French-Hungarian father. He trained horses in Egypt from 1946 to 1962, and then moved to France where he worked for another 43 years. Based at the Chantilly Racecourse in France, Maurice Zilber conditioned horses for some of the leading owners such as Serge Fradkoff, Daniel Wildenstein, Nelson Bunker Hunt and in later years, Prince Khalid Abdullah. His horses competed across Europe and in 1976 he accomplished the rare feat of training the winner of both the English Derby and the French Derby. Maurice Zilber also regularly brought horses to North America to compete in major grass races such as the Canadian International Championship Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack in Canada and the Washington, D.C. International Stakes at Laurel Park Racecourse in the United States. Zilber won the Canadian International a record-tying three times and the Washington, D.C. International, on a record four occasions. An October 20, 1991 Washington Post article referred to him as \\\"the illustrious French trainer whose work has become legend in Maryland.\\\" Maurice Zilber gained his most fame as the trainer for American owner/breeder Nelson Bunker Hunt with European-based horses such as U.S. Racing Hall of Famer inductees Exceller and Dahlia. In the United Kingdom, Zilber won back-to-back King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes in 1973 and 1974 with Dahlia, back-to-back Benson and Hedges Gold Cups in 1974 and 1975, again with Dahlia, and the 1976 Epsom Derby with Empery. Two of Zilber's horses won Eclipse Awards for their performances in the United States. The first was Hunt's Youth who was voted the American Champion Male Turf Horse of 1976 and the second was Trillion, voted the 1979 American Champion Female Turf Horse. Maurice Zilber retired from training in 2005 and died at age eighty-eight following a three-year battle with cancer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Maurice_Zilber", "word_count": 319, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Maurice Zilber"}
{"text": "Kazushi Sakuraba (born July 14, 1969) is a Japanese mixed martial artist and professional wrestler, currently signed to Rizin Fighting Federation. He has competed in traditional puroresu for New Japan Pro Wrestling and shoot-style competition for UWFi and Kingdom Pro Wrestling. He has fought in MMA competition in the Ultimate Fighting Championship, Pride Fighting Championships, Hero's and Dream. He is known as the \\\"Gracie Hunter\\\" or the \\\"Gracie Killer\\\" due to his wins over four members of the famed Gracie family: Royler Gracie, Renzo Gracie, Ryan Gracie, and Royce Gracie. In particular, Sakuraba is famous for his initial fight with Royce, which lasted ninety minutes. Known for his excellent skills in catch wrestling, he is considered to be one of the greatest mixed martial art fighters of all time, and also holds notable victories over 7 UFC champions, 3 Pancrase Champions, a DREAM champion, a King of the Cage champion and Battlecade Extreme Fighting champion; former Welterweight Champion Carlos Newton, two former Light heavyweight champions Vitor Belfort and Quinton Jackson, former Heavyweight Champion Kevin Randleman, 3-time UFC Tournament champion Royce Gracie, former Superfight champion and King of Pancrase Ken Shamrock, former UFC Tournament champion and King of Pancrase Guy Mezger, former King of Pancrase Masakatsu Funaki, DREAM Super Hulk Tournament Champion Ikuhisa Minowa, former King of the Cage Light Heavyweight champion Vernon White, and former Battlecade Extreme Fighting champion Marcus Silveira. He is also the 1st of only 2 Japanese champions in UFC history.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Kazushi_Sakuraba", "word_count": 248, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Kazushi Sakuraba"}
{"text": "Lewis Carl Davidson Hamilton, MBE (born 7 January 1985) is a British Formula One racing driver from England, currently racing for the Mercedes AMG Petronas team. He is the 2008, 2014 and 2015 Formula One World Champion. In December 1995, at the age of ten, he approached McLaren team principal Ron Dennis at the Autosport Awards ceremony and told him, \\\"I want to race for you one day ... I want to race for McLaren.\\\" Less than three years later McLaren and Mercedes-Benz signed him to their Young Driver Support Programme. After winning the British Formula Renault, Formula Three Euroseries, and GP2 championships on his way up the racing career ladder, he drove for McLaren in 2007, making his Formula One debut 12 years after his initial encounter with Dennis. Hamilton's contract for the McLaren driver development program made him the youngest ever driver to secure a contract which later resulted in a Formula One drive. Coming from a mixed background, with a black father and white mother, Hamilton is often labelled \\\"the first black driver in Formula One\\\", although Willy T. Ribbs tested a Formula One car in 1986. In his first season in Formula One, Hamilton set numerous records while finishing second in the 2007 Formula One Championship, just one point behind Kimi R\u00e4ikk\u00f6nen. He won the World Championship the following season in dramatic fashion, becoming the then-youngest Formula One world champion in history before Sebastian Vettel broke the record two years later. Following his second world title in 2014, he was named BBC Sports Personality of the Year. In 2015, he became the first British driver in history to win consecutive F1 titles, and the second Brit to win three titles after Jackie Stewart. He also became the first English driver to reach that milestone. He is the first driver in the history of F1 to have made the podium after starting 20th place or lower at least 3 times. He is the only driver in the history of the sport to have won at least one race in each season he has competed to date, with McLaren from 2007 until 2012, and with Mercedes since 2013. He has more race victories than any other British driver in the history of Formula One and is currently third on the all-time wins list, with 49 wins.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Lewis_Hamilton", "word_count": 388, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Lewis Hamilton"}
{"text": "Stephen Nathaniel Frick (born September 30, 1964) is an American astronaut and a veteran of two Space Shuttle missions. Raised in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Frick graduated from Pine-Richland High School in 1982, earned a degree in aerospace engineering from the United States Naval Academy in 1986, was commissioned as a United States Navy officer, and trained as a F/A-18 fighter pilot. Stationed aboard the carrier USS Saratoga, he flew combat missions during the Gulf War and then earned a master's degree in aeronautical engineering from the Naval Postgraduate School in 1994. Frick was selected as a NASA astronaut candidate in 1996 and was trained as a Space Shuttle pilot. He piloted mission STS-110, a docking mission with the International Space Station. In July 2006, Frick was assigned to command the crew of STS-122. The 12-day mission delivered the European Space Agency's Columbus laboratory and returned Expedition 16 Flight Engineer Daniel M. Tani to Earth. The mission launched February 7, 2008, and touched down February 20, 2008. NASA announced his retirement in July 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Stephen_Frick", "word_count": 172, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Stephen Frick"}
{"text": "Fry and Laurie are a successful English comedy double act, mostly active in the 1980s and 1990s. The duo consisted of Stephen Fry and Hugh Laurie, who met in 1980 through mutual friend Emma Thompson whilst all three attended the University of Cambridge. They initially gained prominence in a television sketch show, A Bit of Fry & Laurie (1987, 1989\u20131995), and have collaborated on numerous other projects including, most notably, the television series Jeeves and Wooster (1990\u20131993) in which they portrayed P. G. Wodehouse's literary characters Jeeves (Fry) and Wooster (Laurie). Since the conclusion of A Bit of Fry and Laurie, both have gone on to have successful solo careers in television, acting and writing, amongst other things, though they still remain friends. They reunited for a retrospective show in 2010 titled Fry and Laurie Reunited. On 14 May 2012, Fry announced on Twitter that he and Laurie were working together on a new project. Various press sources have since announced that it is to be an adaptation of The Canterville Ghost (1887) by Oscar Wilde and had been scheduled for release over Christmas 2014, but this animated film is still reported by IMDb to be in pre-production as of December 2014 and scheduled for release in 2016.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Fry_and_Laurie", "word_count": 208, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Fry and Laurie"}
{"text": "Michael John Churchill Campbell-Jones (born 21 January 1930, in Leatherhead, Surrey) is a former Formula One driver from England. He participated in two World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on 17 June 1962. He scored no championship points. He also participated in numerous non-Championship Formula One races. After some success in sports car racing in 1958, Campbell-Jones entered Formula Two whilst entering minor Formula One races. In 1962 he joined the Emeryson team but achieved little; his one World Championship entry was in the Belgian Grand Prix, where the Emeryson's gearbox failed in practice. He raced a borrowed Lotus which he retired with gearbox failure, although he was classified 11th. However, he did achieve some minor placings in lesser Formula One races that year. In the 1962 Solitude Grand Prix (non-championship) he had an accident in practice and was badly burnt. In 1963, he moved to Tim Parnell's team which were running Lolas, but he struggled again with his single Championship entry seeing him finish 13th at the British Grand Prix. After that season, Campbell-Jones faded from the scene.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "John_Campbell-Jones", "word_count": 178, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "John Campbell-Jones"}
{"text": "Emmerson Orlando Boyce (born 24 September 1979) is a professional footballer who is currently a free agent who last played for Blackpool. He usually plays as a right back, but can also be deployed in the centre of defence or at right wingback. Born in Aylesbury, England, Boyce started his career at the age of sixteen as an apprentice at Luton Town. He rose through the ranks and eventually established himself in the first team, and went on to make 185 league appearances for the club, scoring eight goals. He joined Crystal Palace on a free transfer in 2004, where he played in the Premier League for the first time, but he and his teammates were unable to prevent the club from being relegated to the Championship. He spent two years at the club, making 69 league appearances and scoring one goal. After Crystal Palace failed to gain promotion, Boyce returned to Premier League football in 2006, this time with Wigan Athletic after completing a move for a fee of \u00a31 million, and was a key player during his first season when the club narrowly avoided relegation. He remained an active member of the first-team throughout his spell at Wigan, and is the club's Premier League appearance record holder. In May 2013, he captained Wigan Athletic to victory in the 2013 FA Cup Final in a 1\u20130 win over Manchester City. Boyce has also represented the Barbados national team, making his debut for the side in 2008.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Emmerson_Boyce", "word_count": 247, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Emmerson Boyce"}
{"text": "Vannoccio Biringuccio, sometimes spelt Vannocio Biringuccio (c. 1480 \u2013 c. 1539), was an Italian metallurgist. He is best known for his manual on metalworking, De la pirotechnia, published posthumously in 1540.Biringuccio is considered by some as the father of the foundry industry as De la pirotechnia is the first printed account of proper foundry practice. It also gives details of mining practice, the extraction and refining of numerous metals, alloys such as brass, and compounds used in foundries and explosives. It preceded the printing of De re metallica by Georgius Agricola by 14 years. A member of Fraternita di Santa Barbara guild, before his book information on metallurgy and military arts were closely held secrets; his book is credited with starting the tradition of scientific and technical literature. In his career he was in charge of an iron mine near Siena, and also in charge of its mint and arsenal. He was in charge of casting cannons for Venice and later Florence.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Vannoccio_Biringuccio", "word_count": 162, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Vannoccio Biringuccio"}
{"text": "Stuart Rome (b. 1953, Bridgeport, Connecticut) is an American artist photographer and professor of photography at Drexel University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He studied under John Pfahl while receiving his BFA from the Rochester Institute of Technology. Stuart Rome also received an MFA from Arizona State University. Rome's early work was color photography and focused substantially on third-world cultures and anthropology. With more recent work, Rome has turned his attention to black and white landscape photography, pursuing specifically the spiritual relationships between human cultures and the landscape. His work has been collected by the Center for Creative Photography, Tucson, AZ; The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, TX; the George Eastman House, Rochester, NY; the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, CA; the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia, PA; the Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton, NJ; and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, San, Francisco, CA. Rome currently lives and works in Philadelphia, PA.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Stuart_Rome", "word_count": 155, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Stuart Rome"}
{"text": "Charles Scott Madison (born September 12, 1959 in Pensacola, Florida) is a former third baseman in Major League Baseball. He played in 71 games over five seasons for the Detroit Tigers, Kansas City Royals and Cincinnati Reds. Scotti Madison was born and raised in Pensacola, Florida. He attended J. M. Tate High School and played football there under the guidance of his uncle and coach Carl Madison. A graduate of Vanderbilt University in 1981, Madison was quarterback of the school\u2019s football team and catcher for the baseball team. He was selected All-Southeastern Conference three times and All-American his senior year, the first baseball player at VU to be named as a first-team All-American. Vanderbilt University inducted Madison into the Vanderbilt Hall of Fame on September 2, 2011.In 2012 Madison published his first book, Just a Phone Call Away: A Major Journey through the Minor Leagues, which highlights his baseball-playing years and experiences, from Little League to the USA All-Star team (playing in Cuba in 1979) to the pros. He played for the Minnesota Twins, Los Angeles Dodgers, Detroit Tigers, Kansas City Royals, and Cincinnati Reds. During his professional baseball career and afterward, Madison sold insurance for Aflac and became the number one salesman out of 60,000 Aflac agents. He earned the Chairman Emeritus Award for distinguished sales achievement.He is a resident of Acworth, Georgia. In addition to being an author, he is a motivational speaker. Author:  Baseball: ; ; Aflac: .", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Scotti_Madison", "word_count": 241, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Scotti Madison"}
{"text": "St\u00e9phane Grenier (born 9 January 1968 in Fontainebleau) is a former professional tennis player from France. He is now a tennis coach in Le Pradet. Grenier first achieved attention winning the Gal\u00e9a trophy for French Under-21 doubles in 1987. He qualified for his first Grand Slam in 1988, the French Open. He played Brazilian Marcelo Hennemann in the opening round and lost in four sets. In the men's doubles he teamed up with Olivier Dela\u00eetre and they reached the second round, with a win over countrymen Thierry Champion and Thierry Tulasne. Also that year, Grenier made the semi-finals of the Lorraine Open, again partnering Dela\u00eetre. The Frenchman appeared at Roland Garros again in 1990 and this time managed to progress past the first round, beating Jeremy Bates of Britain in straight sets. He was eliminated from the tournament in the second round by Aaron Krickstein. Grenier competed in the men's doubles as well, with Tarik Benhabiles and the pair had a win over Ville Jansson and Scott Warner, but once more were unable to reach the third round.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "St\u00e9phane_Grenier_(tennis)", "word_count": 178, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "St\u00e9phane Grenier"}
{"text": "William Ward \\\"Bill\\\" Stephens (November 21, 1922 - July 10, 1987) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer. A younger brother to U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer, Woody Stephens, he was often referred to as \\\"Bill\\\" by the media. Stephens began his career in racing as his brother's assistant at Royce Martin's Woodvale Farm in Kentucky. However, his career was interrupted during World War II when he served overseas with the United States Army. He resumed his career in racing at war's end and in 1950 succeeded John Nerud as head trainer for Herbert Woolf's Woolford Farm. In 1951 he saddled his first stakes race winner, when Champion Sprinter of 1949 Delegate won the Roseben Handicap at New York City's Belmont Park. Bill Stephens went on to train for the stable owned by Adele L. Rand. For Mrs. Rand, he most notably conditioned Clem whose important wins included three straight over future Hall of Fame inductee, Round Table. Clem did it first in the September 1, 1958 Washington Park Handicap while setting a new track record time. The colt was then shipped all the way to the East Coast of the United States to the Atlantic City Race Course where on September 13 he set another new track record for a mile and three sixteenths on turf in winning the United Nations Handicap while again defeating Round Table. Clem then beat Round Table for the third time in a row on September 27 in the Woodward Stakes. In the latter part of the 1960s, Bill Stephens took over from his brother as the trainer for Harry Guggenheim's Cain Hoy Stable. Among his successful Cain Hoy runners was the 1967 Futurity Stakes winner Captain's Gig who set a new Aqueduct track record. In 1958, en route to the Kentucky Derby the lightly raced colt won the Forerunner Purse at Keeneland then the Stepping Stone Purse at Churchill Downs. Retired from racing, Bill Stephens was living in Franklin Square, New York when he died at age sixty-four of lung cancer at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Brooklyn, New York", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "William_Ward_Stephens", "word_count": 348, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "William Ward Stephens"}
{"text": "Alexei (Alexey) Alekhine (1888\u20131939) was a Russian chess master and the brother of World Chess Champion Alexander Alekhine. His father was a wealthy landowner, a Marshal of the Nobility and a member of the State Duma, and his mother was an heiress to an industrial fortune.Both he and his younger brother Alexander were taught chess by their mother. Alexei drew with Harry Nelson Pillsbury when the American master gave a simultaneous blindfold display in Moscow in 1902. He tied for fourth in the Moscow Chess Club Autumn tournament in 1907, while Alexander tied for eleventh. Alexei finished third at Moscow 1913 (Old\u0159ich Duras won), and tied for third at Moscow 1915. He was an editor of the chess journal \\\"Shakhmatny Vyestnik\\\" from 1913 to 1916. After the October Revolution, he won (elimination - third group) and took third place in the tournament for amateurs in Moscow, held in October 1920, while his brother Alexander won the first USSR Chess Championship (All-Russian Chess Olympiad) there. He took third place at Petrograd (Saint Petersburg) 1923, took 12th at Moscow 1924, tied for fourth-fifth at Kharkov 1925 (the second Ukrainian Chess Championship, Yakov Vilner won), took 11th at Odessa 1926 (Ukrainian championship, Boris Verlinsky and Marsky won), and took 8th at Poltava 1927 (Ukrainian championship, won by Alexey Selezniev). He won the championship of Kharkov in the Ukraine and served as an Executive Board member of the USSR Chess Federation. He was also the Secretary of the Ukrainian Chess Federation and the editor of the first Soviet chess annual, published in 1927. Alexei died in 1939.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Alexei_Alekhine", "word_count": 263, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Alexei Alekhine"}
{"text": "Jordan Houtby (born November 1, 1991) is a professional lacrosse player with the Georgia Swarm of the National Lacrosse League and the Brooklin Redmen of Major Series Lacrosse. Hailing from St. Catharines, Ontario, Houtby began his Canadian amateur career with the Jr. B St. Catharines Spartans before being called up to the Jr. A St. Catharines Athletics. He played for the Athletics through 2012, when he was traded to the Whitby Warriors for their playoff run. Houtby was drafted 22nd overall in the 2013 MSL Draft by the Brooklin Redmen, and made his debut for the Redmen that summer. Houtby attended Holy Cross Catholic Secondary School in St. Catharines, with whom he won regional championships in 2007 and 2008, and went on to play lacrosse at the Detroit Titans, where he was named MAAC Long Stick Midfield Player of the Year in 2011 and 2012. Houtby was drafted in the fourth round of the 2013 NLL Draft, and played 6 games during his rookie season. He was re-signed to a one-year contract extension after his rookie campaign.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Jordan_Houtby", "word_count": 177, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Jordan Houtby"}
{"text": "Dan Carey (born April 23, 1982 in Peterborough, Ontario) is a former professional lacrosse player. Carey played six seasons in the National Lacrosse League for both the Colorado Mammoth and the Toronto Rock. Carey was selected in the first round (seventh overall) by the Mammoth in the 2005 NLL Entry Draft after playing one season at Canisius College. Carey played three full seasons and part of a fourth before a concussion during a Major Series Lacrosse game forced him to miss part of the 2009 and all of the 2010 NLL seasons. Carey returned to the Mammoth during the 2011 season, scoring 13 goals and 22 assists in 12 games. In July 2011, Carey was traded to the Toronto Rock for Creighton Reid and Mat McLeod. After one season in Toronto, during which he scored 25 points in 12 games, Carey announced his retirement due to a second concussion suffered near the end of the 2012 season. In 2006, as a member of the Peterborough Lakers, Carey was awarded the Mike Kelly Memorial Trophy as most valuable player in the Mann Cup competition. Carey is married to Lisa Foligno, the daughter of former NHL player Mike Foligno and the sister of current NHL players Nick Foligno and Marcus Foligno.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Dan_Carey_(lacrosse)", "word_count": 209, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Dan Carey"}
{"text": "Michael Ausley Maddux (born August 27, 1961) is an American pitching coach and former professional baseball pitcher who played for nine teams over 15 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB). He played in MLB from 1986 through 2000 for the Philadelphia Phillies, Los Angeles Dodgers, San Diego Padres, New York Mets, Pittsburgh Pirates, Boston Red Sox, Seattle Mariners, Montreal Expos, and Houston Astros. Except for the Phillies, for whom he played during the first four seasons of his career, Maddux never played more than two seasons for any team. Maddux currently serves as pitching coach of the Washington Nationals. He previously served in that capacity for the Milwaukee Brewers and Texas Rangers. The teams for which Maddux has coached have allowed significantly fewer runs to score than before his hire. While coaching for the Rangers, the pitching staff posted season earned run averages (ERA) lower than 4.00 for the first time since 1990, doing so for four consecutive seasons. The Nationals hired him after the 2015 season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mike_Maddux", "word_count": 167, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Mike Maddux"}
{"text": "Emiko Raika (born January 24, 1975 in Kyoto, Japan) is a Japanese female professional boxer and mixed martial artist. The former WIBA Featherweight Champion of the World, Raika is considered one of the greatest Japanese female boxers of all time. Although more Japanese women have taken up traditionally male sports such as karate, kickboxing and wrestling in recent years, many in Japan still believe that women should not box, because of the injury risk. Raika, who has suffered a broken nose and an eye socket fracture in fights, shrugs off the possibility of injuries.\\\"When I told friends that I want to become a boxer, they were surprised and put down my decision because I am a woman,\\\" said Raika. \\\"But I had to resist. I like boxing and I wanted to do it. In fact, I am expressing myself through boxing. I am fighting not to beat the opponent, but for myself.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Emiko_Raika", "word_count": 154, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Emiko Raika"}
{"text": "William Curtis Walker (July 3, 1896 \u2013 December 9, 1955), was a professional baseball player who played outfield in the Major Leagues from 1919 to 1930. He played for the Philadelphia Phillies, New York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds, and New York Giants. Walker hit over .300 6 times. His best season was in 1922 with the Phillies, hitting .337 with 12 home runs, 89 RBI, 196 hits, and scoring 102 runs, all career highs. On July 22, 1926, he tied a major league record by hitting 2 triples in an inning as a member of the Reds against the Braves. He was also difficult to strike out, fanning only 254 times in 4,858 at-bats. His career batting average was .304. After his baseball career ended, he worked as a funeral home operator and was later appointed Justice of the Peace in Beeville, Texas, a position he held until his death in 1955.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Curt_Walker", "word_count": 151, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Curt Walker"}
{"text": "Stuart \\\"Archie\\\" Lovell (born 9 January 1972 in Sydney, Australia) is an Australian professional footballer, who played as a striker early in his career, before reverting to a midfield role later in his career. Born in Australia, Lovell spent his childhood in Reading. He joined the local professional team and was part of the Reading team that narrowly missed out on promotion to the Premier League in the 1994\u201395 season. He had a penalty kick saved in the playoff final against Bolton Wanderers when Reading were leading 2\u20130; they eventually lost 4\u20133 after extra time. After damaging a cruciate ligament in 1997 and almost having his career ended as a result, Lovell moved to Scottish club Hibernian in 1998, ultimately prolonging his career by nearly a decade. Hibs were in the First Division at the time and he was part of the team who won promotion back to the Scottish Premier League by winning the First Division. He was capped twice by Australia and was a Hibs first team regular as they finished a creditable third in the SPL and reached the 2000-01 Scottish Cup Final. In the summer of 2001, Lovell surprisingly left Hibs to sign for SPL newcomers Livingston, who he helped to finish third in their first season in the SPL. He subsequently skippered the club to their only major trophy to date, the Scottish League Cup in 2004. Ironically for Lovell, Livingston defeated Hibs 2\u20130 in the final. Lovell retired after a 15-month spell with Dumfries club Queen of the South, where he also had a spell as caretaker manager. Lovell has since done media work, appearing on Setanta Sports and Sky Sports, and writing a column for the Edinburgh Evening News. He has also served as a representative of PFA Scotland.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Stuart_Lovell", "word_count": 296, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Stuart Lovell"}
{"text": "Ronald Ellwin \\\"Ron\\\" Evans, Jr. (November 10, 1933 \u2013 April 7, 1990), (Capt, USN), was an American naval officer and aviator, electrical engineer, aeronautical engineer, and NASA astronaut, also one of only 24 people to have flown to the Moon. Evans was selected as an astronaut by NASA as part of Astronaut Group 5 in 1966 and made his first and only flight into space as Command Module Pilot aboard Apollo 17 in 1972, the last manned mission to the Moon to date, with Commander Eugene Cernan and Lunar Module Pilot Harrison Schmitt. During the flight, he orbited the Moon as his two crewmates descended to the surface. Consequently, he is the last person to orbit the Moon alone and holds the record for the longest lunar orbit by a human at 148 hours. In 1975 Evans served as backup Command Module Pilot for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project mission.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Ronald_Evans_(astronaut)", "word_count": 149, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Ronald Evans"}
{"text": "Jan Krzysztof Kluk (September 13, 1739 \u2013 July 2, 1796) was a Polish naturalist agronomist and entomologist. He was the son of Jan Krzysztof and Marianna El\u017cbieta. His father, a nobleman turned poor, was an architect, mainly of churches. Jan Krzysztof Kluk went to school in Warsaw, later in Drohiczyn, and finally in the Piarists school in \u0141uk\u00f3w. In 1763 he finished his Seminary for missionaries in the Holy Cross Church of Warsaw. From 1763-67 he was a domestic chaplain attached to the noble household of Tomasza Ossoli\u0144skiego, the starosta of Nur. From 1767-70 he was the vicar of the parish of Winna, he later became vicar of the parish of Ciechanowiec, a position he kept until his death. He was a man with universal interests, but first of all was known as naturalist studying mainly the regions of Podlaskie and Masovia. He had great abilities in drawing and engraving, which permitted him to illustrate his later works. Princess Anna Jab\u0142onowska gave him access to the great library and natural science collections in her palace of Siemiatycze. Many of his published works made breakthrough in contemporary Polish natural sciences and agricultural. He lived all his life and died in Ciechanowiec. He was a Catholic priest, and vicar of Ciechanowiec. Kluk described several taxa of Lepidoptera including the Holarctic Nymphalis, the South American genus Heliconius, and the genus Danaus in which is placed the monarch. There is a Krzysztof Kluk Museum of Agriculture in Ciechanowiec.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Jan_Krzysztof_Kluk", "word_count": 244, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Jan Krzysztof Kluk"}
{"text": "Gregory Wayne Oden, Jr. (born January 22, 1988) is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Jiangsu Dragons of the Chinese Basketball Association (CBA). Oden, a 7 ft 0 in (2.13 m), 273-pound center, played college basketball at Ohio State University for one season, during which the team was the Big Ten Champion and the tournament runner-up in the NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship. He currently serves as a student manager for the Ohio State Buckeyes. On June 28, 2007, Oden was selected first overall in the 2007 NBA draft by the Portland Trail Blazers. He underwent microfracture surgery of the knee in September 2007, and missed the entire 2007\u201308 NBA season as a result. He recovered and made his NBA debut on opening night 2008. On March 15, 2012, he was waived from the Trail Blazers after a long history of injuries. He signed with the Miami Heat on August 7, 2013, more than three years after last appearing in an NBA game.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Greg_Oden", "word_count": 168, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Greg Oden"}
{"text": "Gregory Heisler (born 1954) is a professional photographer known for his evocative portrait work often found on the cover of magazines, such as Time, for which he has produced a number of Man, Person, and People of the Year covers. Heisler once had his White House photographer privileges revoked after taking a photograph of President George H.W. Bush for Time magazine in which Heisler used in camera techniques of double exposure to show what the cover labeled the two faces of Bush. The president was unaware of this photographic technique being used at the time of the shot. His press secretary Marlin Fitzwater later wrote about his own anger in Call the Briefing! (He discussed how upset he was in an interview in 1995 with Brian Lamb on C-SPAN's Booknotes.) Heisler's trade group protested the ban because it was based on an editorial opinion that was expressed. Heisler has since taken photographs of President George W. Bush. Among the awards Heisler has received are:1986 ASMP Corporate Photographer of the Year,1988 Leica Medal of Excellence,1991 World Image Award,2000 Alfred Eisenstadt Award In September 2009 Gregory Heisler took a position as Artist-in-Residence at the Hallmark Institute of Photography in Turners Falls, Massachusetts. He acted as a teacher and liaison between the students and world of professional photography, expanding their present curriculum, and providing the students with necessary skills and techniques the school did not previously teach. Heisler has now joined the Multimedia Photography & Design program at the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University as a distinguished professor of photography, according to an announcement by the NPPA on April 25, 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Gregory_Heisler", "word_count": 272, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Gregory Heisler"}
{"text": "(Not to be confused with Deanwood.) Dean Anthony Woods, OAM (born 22 June 1966) is an Australian racing cyclist from Wangaratta in Victoria known for his track cycling at the Olympic Games and Commonwealth Games. On Australia Day 1985 he was awarded the Order of Australia medal for service to cycling. He was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder. At the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles Woods, with team mates Michael Grenda, Kevin Nichols, and Michael Turtur, won the 4000m team pursuit. Critics did not give them much chance. The team was coached by Charlie Walsh and dubbed Charlie's Angels. In the final the Australians defeated the USA by 3.86 seconds, even though the Australians were riding conventional bikes while the Americans had high-tech machines. Woods told The Border Mail in 2004, \\\"Expectations weren't high for us from the press, but we thought we would do pretty well. We had a close team.\\\" In the 4000m individual pursuit Woods was beaten for bronze by Leonard Nitz (USA). In the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul Wayne McCarney, Stephen McGlede, Scott McGrory, Brett Dutton and Woods won the bronze medal for the team pursuit, defeated by the USSR (gold) and German Democratic Republic (silver). In the individual pursuit Woods won the silver medal. Woods won a bronze medal in the team pursuit in the 1996 Summer Olympics. At the 1986 Commonwealth Games he won the individual pursuit event. In the Melbourne to Warrnambool Classic Woods set the record of 5h 12m in 1990. Woods established and worked at a bicycle shop, Dean Woods Direct, at Wangaratta but has since sold it.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Dean_Woods", "word_count": 271, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Dean Woods"}
{"text": "Damon Graham Devereux Hill, OBE (born 17 September 1960) is a British former racing driver. He is the son of Graham Hill, and is the only son of a Formula One world champion to win the title. He started racing on motorbikes in 1981, and after minor success moved on to single-seater racing cars. But although he progressed steadily up the ranks to the International Formula 3000 championship by 1989, and was often competitive, he never won a race at that level. Hill became a test driver for the Formula One title-winning Williams team in 1992. He was promoted to the Williams race team the following year after Riccardo Patrese's departure and took the first of his 22 victories at the 1993 Hungarian Grand Prix. During the mid-1990s, Hill was Michael Schumacher's main rival for the Formula One Drivers' Championship, which saw the two clash several times on and off the track. Their collision at the 1994 Australian Grand Prix gave Schumacher his first title by a single point. Hill became champion in 1996 with eight wins, but was dropped by Williams for the following season. He went on to drive for the less competitive Arrows and Jordan teams, and in 1998 gave Jordan their first win. Hill retired from racing after the 1999 season. He has since launched several businesses and has made appearances playing the guitar with celebrity bands. In 2006, he became president of the British Racing Drivers' Club, succeeding Jackie Stewart. Hill stepped down from the position in 2011 and was succeeded by Derek Warwick. He presided over the securing of a 17-year contract for Silverstone to hold Formula One races, which enabled the circuit to see extensive renovation work. Hill currently works as part of the Sky Sports F1 broadcasting team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Damon_Hill", "word_count": 296, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Damon Hill"}
{"text": "Vladimir Pavlovich Malaniuk (Malanyuk) (born July 21, 1957, Arkhangelsk, Soviet Union) is a Ukrainian chess Grandmaster. Considered by many to be one of the more colourful characters on the chess circuit, he has an extraordinary talent for rapid chess, which has been demonstrated at some of the world's most prestigious 'speed chess' tournaments. In 2005, he finished second at the Tallinn (Keres Memorial) rapid event, behind Alexey Shirov but ahead of such luminaries as Anatoly Karpov and Boris Gelfand. The same year, he took the silver medal at the European Rapid Championship, behind the strong Hungarian Grandmaster (GM) Zoltan Gyimesi. His sustained efforts were again rewarded in 2006, when at the Ajaccio Open Rapid event, he finished clear winner, ahead of a large group of strong GMs and Super-GMs including Kasimdzhanov, Milov, Bareev, Motylev, Bologan, Almasi, Smirin, Sokolov, Naiditsch, Sasikiran and Van Wely. Whilst it is rare that older players can achieve this kind of success against more youthful talents, it is not completely unknown. Yuri Balashov is another mature player who enjoys success in such events and it is probable that good quality rapid chess relies as much on intuition as calculation and stamina, giving the experienced professional good chances against younger, sharper, but less knowledgeable minds. Malaniuk has also been a strong player at standard time limits, winning many national and international tournaments, including Minsk 1985, Kostroma 1985 (USSR Ch. Semi-final), Lvov 1986 and Frunze 1987 on the road to securing his Grandmaster title (awarded in 1987). There were further victories recorded at Forl\u00ec in 1990 and 1992, Porto San Giorgio 1994, Minsk 1997 Krasnodar 2001, Arkhangelsk 2002, Krasnodar 2002, Koszalin 2002, Kolobrzeg 2003, Krak\u00f3w 2003 and Mielno 2006. Notable runner-up performances include Baku 1983, Tallinn 1987, Lvov 1988, \u015awidnica 2001 and Krak\u00f3w 2004. He was a regular participant of the Soviet Championships between 1983 and 1991; his best finish occurring in 1986, when he shared second place behind Vitaly Tseshkovsky. In Ukraine, he has thus far been the national champion on three occasions, in 1980, 1981 and 1986. In team chess, he played for Ukraine in the Moscow 1994, Yerevan 1996 and Elista 1998 Chess Olympiads, winning team silver and bronze medals in '96 and '98, respectively. Malaniuk has been credited with an important contribution to chess opening theory. Along with Sergey Dolmatov, Mikhail Gurevich and Evgeny Bareev, his faithful adherence to the Leningrad Dutch Defence (described as a hybrid of the Dutch and the King's Indian) helped shape a dynamic new approach to the system in the 1980s and this led to a dramatic resurgence of interest. That it affords black the opportunity to unbalance the position and fight for the full point is probably its main attraction. The system has since become a popular choice for players at all levels, following the publication of a number of books and theoretical guides. In a more minor capacity, he and Vladimir Akopian are noted for their attempts at reviving the Spielmann Variation (4.Qb3) of the Nimzo-Indian Defence, but have not met with any real success. In 2001, Russian player and chess journalist Evgeny Atarov reported that Malaniuk was severely ill and was undergoing a number of surgical operations, the funding of which had become a cause for concern.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Vladimir_Malaniuk", "word_count": 545, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Vladimir Malaniuk"}
{"text": "Sharon Christa McAuliffe (September 2, 1948 \u2013 January 28, 1986) was an American from Concord, New Hampshire, and was one of the seven crew members killed in the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster. She received her bachelor's degree in education and history from Framingham State College in 1970, and also a master's in education supervision and administration from Bowie State University in 1978. She took a teaching position as a social studies teacher at Concord High School in New Hampshire in 1983. In 1985, she was selected from more than 11,000 applicants to participate in the NASA Teacher in Space Project and was scheduled to become the first teacher in space. As a member of mission STS-51-L, she was planning to conduct experiments and teach two lessons from Space Shuttle Challenger. On January 28, 1986, the shuttle broke apart 73.124 seconds after launch. After her death, schools and scholarships were named in her honor, and in 2004 she was posthumously awarded the Congressional Space Medal of Honor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Christa_McAuliffe", "word_count": 166, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Christa McAuliffe"}
{"text": "Learco Guerra (October 14, 1902 - February 7, 1963) was an Italian professional road racing cyclist. The highlight of his career was his overall win in the 1934 Giro d'Italia. Laearco Guerra, born in San Nicol\u00f2 Po, a frazione of Bagnolo San Vito in Lombardy, gained the nickname of \\\"Human Locomotive\\\" for his enduring quality in plain stages. After mediocre attempts to play football, Guerra became a professional cyclist in 1928, at 26. The following year he became Italian champion, racing as an independent or semi-professional. In 1930 he won his first Italian National Road Race Championships, the first of five straight wins. That same year he came second in the Tour de France after Italy's leader, Alfredo Binda, proved in poor form. The race was won by the Frenchman, Andr\u00e9 Leducq. In 1931 Guerra won four stages of the Giro d'Italia but not the final victory. The same year he won the world cycling championship. In 1933 Guerra was again second in the Tour de France, and he won the Milan\u2013San Remo. In 1934 came his greatest success, 10 stages of the Giro d'Italia and the general classification. He was also second in the world championship. Guerra set a record of victories in a single year that was beaten only in the 1970s. His fame was exploited by the Fascist government, which profited from his heroic status. After retirement, he worked as a team manager for riders such as Hugo Koblet and Charly Gaul. Affected by Parkinson's disease, he died in Milan in 1963.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Learco_Guerra", "word_count": 255, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Learco Guerra"}
{"text": "(This is a Chinese name; the family name is Ni.) Ni Xialian (born 4 July 1963) is a female Chinese-born table tennis player who now represents Luxembourg. She was born in Shanghai, and resides in Ettelbruck. She won team and individual gold medals in the 1983 World Table Tennis Championships. She moved to Germany in 1989 and settled down in Luxembourg two years later. Her husband, Tommy Danielsson, is her coach and training partner. She competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics, reaching the third round of the singles competition. She qualified for competition at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Women's singles competition. She lost 4-2 to 16-year-old Ariel Hsing from the USA in the 2nd round in the London games. She competed for Luxembourg at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro in the women's singles competition. She lost 4-2 to Feng Tianwei of Singapore in the 3rd round. She was the flag bearer for Luxembourg during the closing ceremony.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ni_Xialian", "word_count": 164, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Ni Xialian"}
{"text": "Thomas Reid Davys Bell (2 May 1863 \u2013 24 June 1948), born in Bandon, Cork, was a lepidopterist and forest officer in India. Thomas was the youngest in a family of twelve. His early education was in Dresden. He tried to get into the Indian Civil Services but failed. He later wrote entrance exams to Sandhurst and Woolwich, passed but decided not to join the army. He then joined the Indian Woods and Forest Services and joined the services at Dharwad in 1884, as a Deputy Forest Officer. Here he was in touch with Edward Hamilton Aitken who was in the salt and excise department and James Davidson, collector of the district and along with these keen naturalists he began to study lepidoptera. He also made collections of beetles which he passed on to H. E. Andrewes at the British Museum. He was in Sind between 1905 and 1906 but returned to Belgaum. Davidson had moved back to Edinburgh and he moved to live at Karwar, North Kanara District, Bombay, India. A series on the common butterflies of India was started in the Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society by L. C. H. Young, but discontinued due to his ill-health. Walter Samuel Millard contacted Bell and suggested that he complete the series and Bell reluctantly took up this task. He reared many lepidoptera specimens from larvae collected in the field and published on a variety of topics including a volume (1937) on the Sphingidae in The Fauna of British India, Including Ceylon and Burma in collaboration with Major F. B. Scott (who was in Assam). In 1911 he was awarded CIE. He was made a Chief Conservator of Forests, Bombay Presidency in 1913, a position he held until his retirement in 1920. He worked on the grasses of the North Kanara region with L. J. Sedgwick, the collection now at St. Xavier's College in Bombay. Later he also took an interest in the orchids and his sister made illustrations of them. He joined a timber business at Sawanthwadi along with a partner who left him with significant financial losses. In 1930 he gave his entire collection of insects to the British Museum. It had 3000 specimens of butterflies, 12000 moths, 1900 Coleoptera, 1720 Hymenoptera and 20 Orthoptera. He lived as a bachelor and his sister Eva stayed with him for many years until she died in 1941.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Reid_Davys_Bell", "word_count": 398, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Thomas Reid Davys Bell"}
{"text": "Bal\u00e1zs F\u00fclei was born in Kecskem\u00e9t, Hungary 1984. He started to learn music at the age of eight, his first teacher was Katon\u00e1n\u00e9 Szab\u00f3 Judit. In the Bart\u00f3k Conservatory, Budapest, his professors were G\u00e1bor Eckhardt and Bal\u00e1zs R\u00e9ti, then he made his diploma with honours at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music, Budapest, 2008 in Gy\u00f6rgy N\u00e1dor, M\u00e1rta Guly\u00e1s and Bal\u00e1zs R\u00e9ti\u2019s class. Bal\u00e1zs F\u00fclei was an active participant in prof. Amadeus Webersinke, Florent Boffard, Ferenc Rados, G\u00e1bor Csalog, Norma Fischer, Zolt\u00e1n Kocsis, Bertrand Ott, Jan Marisse Huizing, Jan Wijn, Boris Berman and Gy\u00f6rgy Kurt\u00e1g's piano and chamber music courses. Bal\u00e1zs F\u00fclei is living an active musical life as a concert pianist, he gave several concerts almost in every country in Europe, in China, Japan, Australia and in the United States. He was an artist of the International Miami Piano Festival, and the Ferruccio Busoni Festival. He won the 1st prize on the 10th Hungarian National Piano Competition, and in the Andor F\u00f6ldes Piano Competition of Liszt Academy of Music in 2003. He was the winner of the 43. \\\"Arcangelo Speranza\\\" International Piano Competition in Taranto Italy, May 2005, 3rd prize winner of the 25. International Piano Competition \u201eEttore Pozzoli\u201d in Milan-Seregno in 2007. In 2007 Bal\u00e1zs F\u00fclei got a special prize in the 13. International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow. He was selected twice to the New Masters On Tour by The International Holland Music Sessions in The Netherlands and played in 2007 in the Concertgebouw, Diligentia Den Haag and other capitals in Europe. He performed in a DVD recording in May 2006 in Tokyo, Japan with the ballades of Chopin and Liszt, then made his New York debut in Carnegie Hall, 2008. Bal\u00e1zs F\u00fclei plays chamber and contemporary music many times, he played world pr\u00e9mieres of Hungarian composers. He is an artist of the Starlet Music Management. \\\"The young Hungarian pianist Bal\u00e1zs F\u00fclei is characterized by a high degree of musical professionalism, his delicate and profound performance penetrates the very substance of music\\\" Jan Marisse Huizing - artistic director of The International Holland Music Sessions", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Bal\u00e1zs_F\u00fclei", "word_count": 346, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Bal\u00e1zs F\u00fclei"}
{"text": "Mart\u00edn Emilio Rodr\u00edguez Guti\u00e9rrez (born 14 April 1942), known by the nickname Cochise, is a retired Colombian road racing cyclist. Cochise started his first Vuelta a Colombia in 1961. He would win his first Vuelta two years later in 1963 and would win the event four times in total. He was the road racing champion of Colombia in 1965. He had won gold in the 4,000 metre pursuit at the Central American Games in 1962, the Bolivarian Games in 1965, the American Games in 1965 and 1966 and the Pan-American Games in 1967. Cochise also won Colombia\u2019s second most important stage race, the Cl\u00e1sico RCN, in 1963 as well as winning the Vuelta al T\u00e1chira in Venezuela three times. On the 7 October 1970, Cochise beat the world hour record. In 1971 in Track World Championships in Varese (Italy), Rodriguez won the Amateurs 4.000ms individual track pursuit beating Swiss Josef Fuchs. Cochise turned professional in 1973 where he won two stages in the Giro d'Italia. Cochise was partnered with the great Italian champion Felice Gimondi for two man time trial events and won the 1973 Baracchi Trophy and the Verona Grand Prix. Cochise rode the 1975 Tour de France and finished 27th overall. After 1975, Cochise returned to Colombia and competed again as an amateur, winning a final stage in the Vuelta a Colombia in 1980. Cochise is currently involved with a Colombian professional team Indeportes Antioquia that has former time trial world champion Santiago Botero. The nickname \\\"Cochise\\\" is derived from the fact that he was a great admirer of the Apache chief Cochise. He also competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics and the 1968 Summer Olympics.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Mart\u00edn_Emilio_Rodr\u00edguez", "word_count": 278, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Mart\u00edn Emilio Rodr\u00edguez"}
{"text": "Achanta Sharath Kamal (born 12 July 1982) is a professional table tennis player from Tamil Nadu, India. His current world rank is 69nd in the World Rankings as of june, 2016. Sharath is considered to be one of the best table tennis players India has ever produced . He won the men's singles gold in the 16th Commonwealth table tennis championship held at Kuala Lumpur in 2004. He is a recipient of the Arjuna award for the year 2004. He currently lives in D\u00fcsseldorf, Germany. Over the past few years he has been playing in the European league. After stints in Spain and Sweden, he is currently playing in the German Bundesliga for the club Borussia D\u00fcsseldorf. He is employed with the Indian Oil Corporation as an officer. He has won the US Open Table Tennis Men's championships held at Grand Rapids, Michigan in July 2010. During the course of the tournament he went on to defeat the defending champion Thomas Keinath of Slovakia in an epic battle of 7 games to win 4-3. In the same year he won the Egypt Open beating Li Ching of Hong Kong in straight sets 11-7, 11-9, 11-8, 11-4; thus becoming first Indian to win a singles title on the ITTF Pro Tour. He also captained the Indian men's team that won the team title at the same championship by defeating favourites and nine-time champions England. He also won the gold medal at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, beating crowd favourite Australian William Henzell in the final, apart from helping the Indian team clinch gold in the table tennis team event against Singapore. He teamed up with Subhajit Saha to win the Men's Doubles gold at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi. He represented India in the 2004 Olympics in Athens and is still the top Indian TT player. He also represented the country in the 2006 Asian Games at Qatar. In the year 2007 he was the first Indian to win the Pyongyong Invitational Tournament held at Pyongyong, North Korea. This was the 21st edition of the tournament which was held in August 2007. His best performance on the world circuit came in the Japan Pro Tour held in June 2007 where he beat World No.19, Lee Jung Woo (South Korea). After this victory he reached his career best ranking of World No. 73 and in January 2011 his ranking is 44. Incidentally, Sharath was also the only Indian Men's Table Tennis player to be selected for the Beijing Olympics in 2008. In the season 2010-11 he also played in the German major league (Bundesliga) for TSV Gr\u00e4felfing and has been one of the best players in the league with wins over top German TT players. He played for SV Werder Bremen in the 2011-12 season. During 2012\u201313, he played in the Swedish league before returning to Germany in May 2013 to sign for Borussia D\u00fcsseldorf. Known as the \\\"Rekordmeisters\\\", Borussia D\u00fcsseldorf is one of the best clubs in Europe. Sharath and the team also won the Deutsche Pokal for the year 2013, a prestigious cup tournament in Germany. Currently the team is ranked second in the Bundesliga season 2013\u201314. Sharath qualified for the 2016 Rio Olympics after beating Iran's Noshad Alamian in the Asian Olympic qualification.  However, he made a first round exit in the men's individual event losing to Adrian Cri\u0219an of Romania. He is an alumnus of PSBB Nungambakkam school (class of 2000) and Loyola College, Chennai.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Sharath_Kamal", "word_count": 580, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Sharath Kamal"}
{"text": "Lars Gunnar \\\"Lasse\\\" Eriksson (1 April 1949 \u2013 3 March 2011) was a Swedish comedian, actor and writer. Eriksson was born in Pite\u00e5, Sweden. He took a bachelor of arts in economic history before he initiated a theatrical career in the 1970s, when he played at the Panic Theatre in Uppsala. With a brass band in 1983, he did the show Vad varje kvinna b\u00f6r veta om m\u00e4n (What every woman should know about men). In 1984, he became known to TV audiences with his personal contemplations in Dagsedlar (Daily pages), which were brief five-minute episodes accompanied by the dog Hillman. In 1985\u201386, he was the presenter of Caf\u00e9 Lule\u00e5 and in 2002, he was the team commander in Snacka om nyheter (News talk). Eriksson was also part of the original 1999 panel of Parlamentet, where he teamed with Annika Lantz in the red party. Eriksson rose to fame mainly as a stand-up comedian. He also composed and wrote several songs, among the best known is St\u00e4llet, a stylish reflection on rural people's everyday thoughts. In 1992, Eriksson participated in the stand-up revue Spik at the Vasa Theatre, and worked with Iwa Boman on the shows J\u00e4gare och jungfrur, typ (Hunters and maidens, sort of) (1995) and \u00c4r du f\u00f6r eller emot EMU (Are you for or against EMU) (2000). For many years, one could hear Eriksson at the radio program Telesp\u00e5narna at Sveriges Radio P4 on Sunday mornings. Eriksson died 3 March 2011 on stage during the show Fyra lyckliga m\u00e4n 2 (Four happy men 2) at the Regina Theatre in Uppsala.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Lasse_Eriksson", "word_count": 263, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Lasse Eriksson"}
{"text": "Dan Marohl (born March 30, 1978) is an indoor lacrosse player for the Minnesota Swarm in the National Lacrosse League. Marohl attended the University of Maryland, Baltimore County where he was teammates with former Philadelphia Wings teammate Jeff Ratcliffe. In 1996, Marohl completed his Senior year at St. Mary's High School in Annapolis, MD where he led his team to a perfect 17-0 record in the ultra-competetive MIAA \\\"A\\\"Conference enroute to the Championship. Due to his excellence on the field, he was named the C. Markland Kelly Award winner - given annually to the most outstanding player in the MIAA. That year, The St. Mary's Saints finished the season ranked #1 in the national rankings by USLacrosse, making them the defacto High School National Champions. Marohl has been named to Team USA in the 2007 World Indoor Lacrosse Championships. On December 5, 2006 Marohl was selected by the Los Angeles Riptide in the Major League Lacrosse Supplemental Draft. Dan Marhol is currently retired from Lacrosse and works for Veeam Software in Baltimore, MD.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Dan_Marohl", "word_count": 173, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Dan Marohl"}
{"text": "Jacob Christian Hansen Ellehammer (June 14, 1871 \u2013 May 20, 1946) was a Danish watchmaker and inventor born in Bakkeb\u00f8lle, Denmark. He is remembered chiefly for his contributions to powered flight. Following the end of his apprenticeship as a watchmaker he moved to Copenhagen where he worked as an electronics mechanic before establishing his own company in 1898. In the beginning he produced cigarette machines, beverage machines and other electronic machinery. In 1904 he produced his first motorcycle, the Elleham motorcycle. In 1903\u20131904 Jacob Ellehammer used his experience constructing motorcycles to build the world's first air-cooled radial engine, a three-cylinder engine which he used as the basis for a more powerful five-cylinder model in 1907. This was installed in his triplane and made a number of short free-flight hops as mentioned below. In 1905, he constructed a monoplane, and in the following year a \\\"semi-biplane\\\". In this latter machine, he made a tethered flight on 12 September 1906. Ellehammer's later inventions included a successful triplane and helicopter. His helicopter was a coaxial machine. A famous photo shows it hovering in 1914, though there is no evidence that it was successful in achieving translational flight. Ellehammer later studied a disc-rotor configuration - a compound helicopter with coaxial blades that extended from the hub for hover, and retracted for high speed vertical flight. Although a wind tunnel model was constructed, there's no evidence that anything more was studied.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Jacob_Ellehammer", "word_count": 236, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Jacob Ellehammer"}
{"text": "Alice Louise Waters (born April 28, 1944) is an American chef, restaurateur, activist and author. She is the owner of Chez Panisse, a Berkeley, California restaurant famous for its organic, locally grown ingredients and for pioneering California cuisine. Waters opened the restaurant in 1971. Waters has been cited as one of the most influential figures in food in the past 50 years, and has been called the mother of American food. She is currently one of the most visible supporters of the organic food movement, and has been a proponent of organics for over 40 years. Waters believes that eating organic foods, free from herbicides and pesticides, is essential for both taste and the health of the environment and local communities. In addition to her restaurant, Waters has written several books on food and cooking, including Chez Panisse Cooking (with Paul Bertolli), The Art of Simple Food I and II, and 40 Years of Chez Panisse. She is one of the most well-known food activists in the United States and around the world. She founded the Chez Panisse Foundation in 1996, and created the Edible Schoolyard program at the Martin Luther King Middle School in Berkeley, California. Waters serves as a public policy advocate on the national level for school lunch reform and universal access to healthy, organic foods, and the impact of her organic and healthy food revolution is typified by Michelle Obama's White House organic vegetable garden.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Alice_Waters", "word_count": 239, "label": "Chef", "people": "Alice Waters"}
{"text": "Terence \\\"Terry\\\" Bailey (born 18 December 1947) is a former English footballer who played as a midfielder. His son Mark Bailey also played professional football. After a brief association with Winsford United, he joined Stafford Rangers in 1968. He spent six years with the club, as they finished as Cheshire County League runners-up in 1968\u201369, and then dominated the non-league scene of the early 1970s. His honours with the club in this period include: winners medals in the Midland Floodlight Cup, Staffordshire Senior Cup and FA Trophy; a Northern Premier League Shield runners-up medal; a Northern Premier League runners-up medal in 1970\u201371, and a Northern Premier League champions medal in 1971\u201372. He then went into the Football League with Port Vale after the club paid Rangers \u00a33,000 in May 1974. Spending four years with the Vale, he played 190 games in league and cup, and finished as the club's joint-top scorer in 1974\u201375. He was sold on to non-league Northwich Victoria for \u00a32,000 in August 1978, and later returned to Stafford Rangers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Terry_Bailey", "word_count": 172, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Terry Bailey"}
{"text": "Takao Doi (born September 18, 1954) is a Japanese astronaut and a veteran of two NASA space shuttle missions. Doi holds a doctorate from the University of Tokyo in aerospace engineering, and has studied and published in the fields of propulsion systems, and microgravity technology. He researched at the Institute of Space and Astronautical Science and was selected by NASDA as an astronaut candidate in 1985 for the Japanese manned space program while also conducting research in the United States at NASA's Lewis Research Center and the University of Colorado at Boulder. Doi flew as a mission specialist aboard STS-87 in 1997, during which he became the first Japanese astronaut to conduct a spacewalk. He received a Ph.D in Astronomy from Rice University in 2004. Takao Doi visited the International Space Station in March 2008 as a member of the STS-123 crew. STS-123 delivered the first module of the Japanese laboratory, Kib\u014d, and the Canadian Dextre robot to the space station. During this mission, he became the first person to throw a boomerang in space that was specifically designed for use in microgravity during spaceflight. Doi retired from the astronaut duty and he works as the chief of Space Applications Section of United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs starting September 2009. Since April 2016, he is to work as a professor at the Unit of Synergetic Studies for Space of Kyoto University. As an avid amateur astronomer, he found supernovae SN 2002gw and SN 2007aa.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Takao_Doi", "word_count": 250, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Takao Doi"}
{"text": "Jeff Dye is an American comedian and actor who has hosted two series for MTV\u2014Numbnuts and Money From Strangers and also appeared on Girl Code. He was a finalist on the sixth season of the NBC series Last Comic Standing, finishing third behind Marcus and winner Iliza Schlesinger, and then performed in a 50-city tour with the other top competitors. Dye performed at the TBS Comedy Festival in Chicago and Comedy Central's Live At Gotham before starring in his own half-hour comedy special titled Comedy Central Presents Jeff Dye in 2010. As of 2011, Dye was a recurring cast member on ABC's show Extreme Makeover: Home Edition. Dye was the host of MTV's Club New Year's Eve 2013 Live from Time's Square. Dye can be seen as the lead in Dierks Bentley's award-winning music video, Drunk on a Plane. Dye was a correspondent for Spike TV's Comic-Con All Access 2014. In January 2015, he supported the Seattle Seahawks for ESPN's Enemy Territory. Dye was also a recurring celebrity cast member on NBC's game show I Can Do That which aired during the summer of 2015. Dye appeared on Ken Reid's TV Guidance Counselor podcast on September 16, 2015. He was on the 2016 reality show Better Late Than Never as the tour organizer and suitcase holder for William Shatner, Terry Bradshaw, George Foreman and Henry Winkler while they toured Asia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Jeff_Dye", "word_count": 230, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Jeff Dye"}
{"text": "Anthony Miller (born October 22, 1971) is an American former professional basketball player who was selected by the Golden State Warriors in the 2nd round (39th overall) of the 1994 NBA Draft. He was born and raised in Benton Harbor, Michigan. A 6'9\\\" forward from Michigan State University, Miller played in eight NBA seasons for 4 different teams. He played for the Los Angeles Lakers, Atlanta Hawks, Houston Rockets and Philadelphia 76ers. He has also been under contract with the Minnesota Timberwolves and Golden State Warriors. The last time Miller played in the NBA was during the 2004-05 season, appearing in 2 games for the Hawks. In his NBA career, Miller played in 181 games and scored a total of 510 points. Miller played in the CBA for the Yakima Sun Kings but signed with the American Basketball Association's Las Vegas Aces on August 27, 2008. Miller appeared in the 1996 movie Space Jam along with Laker teammates Cedric Ceballos and Vlade Divac and then-coach Del Harris.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Anthony_Miller_(basketball)", "word_count": 167, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Anthony Miller"}
{"text": "Robert Holmes Tuttle (born August 4, 1943) is a businessman specializing in car dealerships. He also held the post of United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom from July 2005 to February 2009. A California native, he was nominated to be Ambassador by U.S. President George W. Bush. He had raised more than $200,000 for Bush's 2004 re-election campaign and inauguration ceremony. Both Tuttle and his predecessor William Farish were both wealthy private citizens with personal and financial ties to the Bush family. Tuttle is the son of Holmes Tuttle, founder of the Southern California chain of auto dealerships and, in the 1960s and 1970s, a prominent force behind the political rise of actor Ronald Reagan. Tuttle previously worked in the White House during the Reagan administration as an Assistant to the President in 1982, and Director of Presidential Personnel in 1985. An avid tennis player, Tuttle enjoyed occasional games of tennis at the White House tennis court. Tuttle was also on the Board of Directors of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. He is a graduate of Stanford University, and earned his MBA degree at the University of Southern California. Tuttle is a partner in an automobile dealership based in Beverly Hills, California. He currently serves as the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Pacific Council on International Policy. He is also a Trustee of the Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress in Washington, D.C. He is married to the former Maria Denise Hummer. Both Tuttle and his wife are avid collectors of contemporary art. He has two daughters from a previous marriage.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Robert_H._Tuttle", "word_count": 270, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Robert H. Tuttle"}
{"text": "Marius Stephanus Barnard (November 3, 1927 \u2013 November 14, 2014) was a South African cardiac surgeon and inventor of critical illness insurance. Barnard was a member of the team headed by his brother Christiaan Barnard that performed the world's first human-to-human heart transplantation in 1967. Specifically, he was one of the surgeons who removed the heart from donor Denise Darvall at Groote Schuur Hospital. After a 2009 documentary film Hidden Heart suggested that Hamilton Naki removed the donor heart, Barnard was quoted as describing the film as \\\"rubbish, a joke, it\u2019s a total distortion of the facts\\\" and as stating that Naki was at the time \\\"in his bed, about 8 km away from Groote Schuur\\\". Barnard was motivated by the financial hardship he saw his patients suffer after he had treated their critical illnesses to convince the South African insurance companies to introduce a new type of insurance to cover critical illnesses. Barnard argued that, as a medical doctor, he can repair a man physically, but only insurers can repair a patient's finances. On 6 August 1983 the first critical illness insurance policy was launched. Barnard was a member of the South African parliament between 1980 and 1989, for the Progressive Federal Party - one of the few political parties that opposed apartheid. He later acted as a technical consultant for Scottish Widows. Barnard has received many awards for his contributions to medicine and humanity, and was voted in the top 25 most influential people in the field of health insurance and protection. He died on November 14, 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Marius_Barnard_(surgeon)", "word_count": 260, "label": "Medician", "people": "Marius Barnard"}
{"text": "Tamara Boro\u0161 (born December 19, 1977) is a female table tennis player competing for Croatia. She has been one of the relatively rare European players who competes at the highest level of the sport together with the players from Far East. Boro\u0161 was born in Senta, SAP Vojvodina, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia. As a junior she played for the local table tennis club STK Senta before she moved to Croatia in 1993. Tamara Boro\u0161 was the World's number 2 player in 2002. At the World Championship in Paris in 2003 she won the bronze medal, and became the first European to win a WC medal after ten years. Only three non-Asian players won a medal at the World Championship between 1973 and 2005. She won 12 medals at European Table Tennis Championships. In 1998 she won silver, in 2000, 2002 and 2005 she won bronze medal in women's singles. She is three-times European Champion in women's doubles (2002, 2003 and 2005). With Croatian national team she won silver medals in 2003 and 2005 and bronze in 2000, 2008 and 2009. At the Mediterranean Games she won gold medal in 2001 and 2005, and silver medal in 1997 in Women's singles event. Also she won gold medal in 1997 in Women's doubles event. She is coached by Neven Cegnar.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tamara_Boro\u0161", "word_count": 218, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Tamara Boro\u0161"}
{"text": "Leonid Denisovich Kizim (August 5, 1941 \u2013 June 14, 2010) was a Soviet cosmonaut. Kizim was born in Krasnyi Lyman, Donetsk Oblast, Soviet Union (now Lyman, Ukraine). He graduated from Higher Air Force School in 1975; and served as a test pilot in the Soviet Air Force. He was selected as a cosmonaut on October 23, 1965. Kizim flew as Commander on Soyuz T-3, Soyuz T-10 and Soyuz T-15, and also served as backup commander for Soyuz T-2. All together he spent 374 days 17 hours 56 minutes in space. On Soyuz T-15, he was part of the only crew to visit two space stations on one spaceflight (Mir and Salyut 7). He later served as Deputy Director Satellite Control-Center of the Russian Ministry of Defense; after May 1995 he was Director of the Military Engineering Academy of Aeronautics and Astronautics in St. Petersburg. He retired on June 13, 1987, and died on June 14, 2010. Leonid Kizim was married with two children. He was awarded: \\n* Twice Hero of the Soviet Union (December 10, 1980 and October 2, 1984); \\n* Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR \\n* Order of Honour \\n* Order of Friendship \\n* Three Orders of Lenin \\n* Medal \\\"For the Development of Virgin Lands\\\" Foreign awards: \\n* Order of Sukhbaatar (Mongolia); \\n* Medal \\\"30 Years of Victory over Japan's Militarists\\\" (Mongolia); \\n* Medal \\\"60 Years of the Mongolian People's Revolution\\\"; \\n* Knight of the Legion of Honour (France); \\n* Kirti Chakra (India); \\n* Order of Merit (Ukraine).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Leonid_Kizim", "word_count": 252, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Leonid Kizim"}
{"text": "Harold Sadler, often known as Hal Sadler, is a prominent American architect, designer and philanthropist in Southern California. He graduated from Arizona State University's School of Architecture in 1952 and proceeded to USC where he obtained his master's degree. His early work in the realm of architecture began at a Los Angeles-based architecture firm Jones and Emmons, under the influence of his mentor, A. Quincy Jones. In 1957 Hal moved to San Diego, California where he collaborated with Thomas Tucker and Ed Bennett. The three went on to create Tucker Sadler and Bennett, a successful architecture firm. This firm designed the original FedMart Stores (which became Price Club, and then Costco) and went on to design popular and defining projects including the San Diego State University Library, First National Bank of Southern California Building (now Union Bank), and both Argo and Blake Hall on UC San Diego's campus in La Jolla, California. Hal is considered by some to be the most humble architect of his time; rarely acknowledging his many accomplishments and influential contributions to the world of modern architecture.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Hal_Sadler", "word_count": 180, "label": "Architect", "people": "Hal Sadler"}
{"text": "John Henry Goeke (October 28, 1869 \u2013 March 25, 1930) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio. Born near Minster, Ohio, Goeke attended the common schools and was graduated from Pio Nono College, St. Francis, Wisconsin, in 1888. He studied law at Cincinnati Law School and was graduated in 1891. He was admitted to the bar in 1891 and commenced practice in St. Marys, Ohio. He was City solicitor of St. Marys 1892-1894. He served as prosecuting attorney of Auglaize County 1894-1900. He resumed the practice of law in Wapakoneta, Ohio, in 1900. He also served as a director of several banks and manufacturing concerns. He served as chairman of the Democratic State convention in 1903. Goeke was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-second and Sixty-third Congresses (March 4, 1911 \u2013 March 3, 1915). He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1914 to the Sixty-fourth Congress. He served as delegate to the Democratic National Conventions in 1912, 1920, 1924, and 1928. He resumed the practice of law in Wapakoneta, Ohio. He moved to Lima, Ohio, in 1921 and continued the practice of law. He died in Lima, Ohio, March 25, 1930. He was interred in Gethsemane Cemetery. In November 1891, Goeke was married to Emma Kolter of Wapakoneta. They had two children. She and the children were accidentally asphyxiated by natural gas at home while Goeke was away. In September, 1907, Goeke married Catherine Nichols. They had two daughters.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "J._Henry_Goeke", "word_count": 240, "label": "Congressman", "people": "J. Henry Goeke"}
{"text": "Don Heath (born 26 December 1944) is an English former professional footballer who played as an outside right. But preferred playing centre forward Beginning his football career as an apprentice at local club Middlesbrough in 1962, Heath did not play first team football until he signed a professional contract with Norwich City. Making a total of 105 league appearances for the club. He was sold to Swindon Town in 1967 for \u20a47,000. Heath made his d\u00e9but for Swindon on 16 September 1967 in a game versus Northampton Town that his new club won 4-0. He was a member of the squad that won the 1969 League Cup and also the 1970 Anglo-Italian Cup before injury forced him out of the first team. With the arrival of Arthur Horsfield at the club, he was side-lined for much of the 1970 season before playing his last game for Swindon on 14 March 1970. He moved to Oldham Athletic in July 1970 and was a central figure in their successful promotion season of 1970-71. Peterborough United obtained his services on a free transfer the following season before he moved once more, this time to Hartlepool United where his league playing career finished. Heath went on to play for non-league clubs Gateshead United, Crook Town and South Bank before retiring and taking a job working for ICI in the North of England.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Don_Heath", "word_count": 228, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Don Heath"}
{"text": "Peter (Pete) Johansson (born November 6, 1973) is a Canadian comedian, writer and actor. He has a number of notable television appearances, including Comedy Central's Premium Blend, CTV's Comedy Now, CBC's Comics! and CBS's The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn. He has also appeared at the prestigious Just for Laughs festival and HBO's Aspen Comedy Arts festival.Pete has also appeared on the show Russell Howard's Good News Extra.In 2009, his debut show at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, \\\"Naked Pictures of My Life\\\", was nominated for the prestigious Best Newcomer Award. This was followed by a 2010 nomination for Chortle's Best Breakthrough Act award in the UK.In 2011 Pete returned to Canada to perform on two episodes of CBC's The Debaters, where he argued with Sean Cullen over which is better, coffee or tea, and in another episode with Charlie Demers over whether men are inherently cheaters or not. He was nominated for a Canadian Comedy award for writing for his Coffee vs Tea Debate. He also performed at The Winnipeg Comedy Festival Comedy Gala taped for the CBC. He has appeared twice at The Comedy Store, and was a featured comedian on the new Russell Peters Presents special entitled Live from the Redlight District. He is the brother of actor Paul Johansson, best known for his ten year role as Dan Scott on the CW's One Tree Hill, and the son of hockey player Earl \\\"Ching\\\" Johnson who was a member of the Stanley Cup Winning Detroit Red Wings in 53/54. His mother was Joanne Johansson, a painter and nurse in Western Canada. He currently tours globally doing shows in the UK, Ireland, Canada and the United States.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Pete_Johansson", "word_count": 279, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Pete Johansson"}
{"text": "Prof. Dr. Ernst Willi Messerschmid (born May 21, 1945) is a German physicist and former astronaut. Born in Reutlingen, Germany, Messerschmid finished the Technisches Gymnasium in Stuttgart in 1965. After two years of military service he studied physics at the University of T\u00fcbingen and Bonn, receiving diploma degree in 1972 and doctorate in 1976. From 1970 to 1975 he was also visiting scientist at the CERN in Geneva, working on proton beams in accelerators and plasmas. From 1975 to 1976 he worked at the University of Freiburg and the Brookhaven National Laboratory (New York), In 1977, he joined DESY in Hamburg to work on the beam optics of the PETRA storage ring. From 1978 to 1982, he worked at the DFVLR (the precursor of the DLR) in the Institute of Communications Technology in Oberpfaffenhofen on space-borne communications. In 1983, he was selected as one of the astronauts for the first German Spacelab mission D-1. He flew as payload specialist on STS-61-A in 1985, spending over 168 hours in space. After his spaceflight he became a professor at the Institut f\u00fcr Raumfahrtsysteme at the University of Stuttgart. Since 1999, he is head of the European Astronaut Center in Cologne. In January 2005, he returned to the University of Stuttgart teaching on subjects of Astronautics and Space Stations.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Ernst_Messerschmid", "word_count": 216, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Ernst Messerschmid"}
{"text": "Michael Jerome Cage (born January 28, 1962) is a retired American NBA basketball player and current broadcast analyst for the Oklahoma City Thunder. A 6'9\\\" power forward/center from San Diego State, he is the Aztecs' all-time rebounding leader and second leading scorer as of 2011. Cage was the 14th pick of the 1984 NBA draft. He played 15 NBA seasons (1984\u20132000) with five teams: the Los Angeles Clippers, the Seattle SuperSonics, the Cleveland Cavaliers, the Philadelphia 76ers and the New Jersey Nets. One highlight of his career was in 1988 when, as a member of the Clippers, he led the league in rebounding with 13.0 per game. He was on a personal duel with Charles Oakley, who was playing with the Chicago Bulls at the time. Cage needed to register 28 rebounds in his final game to beat out Oakley for the rebounding title. He ended up grabbing 30. During his career, Cage earned the nicknames \\\"John Shaft\\\" and \\\"Windexman\\\" (as in \\\"cleaning the glass\\\") for his rebounding prowess and hard work on defense. He holds career averages of 7.3 points and 7.6 rebounds per game. He currently is the NBA player with the most career 3-point attempts without ever making one (25). Cage and his wife Jodi have three children: Alexis, Michael, Jr. and Sydney. As a retired player, he enjoys officiating soccer games and watching his own kids play. Additionally, he enjoys playing pick-up basketball at his local Merage Jewish Community Center in Newport Coast, California. He also has recently been inducted into the Arkansas hall of fame. His oldest daughter, Alexis, is an outside hitter for the San Diego State volleyball team. On September 17, 2014, the Oklahoma City Thunder announced Cage would be joining their broadcast team, replacing analyst Grant Long.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Michael_Cage", "word_count": 295, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Michael Cage"}
{"text": "Felice Riccio (1542\u20131605) was an Italian painter of the late-Renaissance period, born and mainly active in Verona. He is also known as il Brusasorci or Brusasorzi or Felice Brusasorci. He was the son of the painter Domenico Riccio. He painted a Deposition for the church of Tombazosana in the town of Ronco all'Adige. He painted a canvas for the Sanctuary-Basilica of Santa Maria della Pace in Verona. Among his pupils were Alessandro Turchi, Pasquale Ottini, Santo Creara, and Marcantonio Bassetti. A number of Riccio's pupils died during the Plague of 1630, including Girolamo Vernigo (dei Paesi), Bartolommeo Farfusola, Ottavo delle Comare, Girolamo Maccacaro, Paolo Zuccaro, Michelangelo Bozzoletta, and Zeno Donato. Commenting on the events of the plague, Bernasconi states that: Death, having deserted such beautiful hopes, spread the remaining youth, which went to neighboring cities to learn their art. Some returning to their homeland after 1630, brought new styles, and gave a new direction to painting in Verona, from which it fell to extreme decadence.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Felice_Riccio", "word_count": 165, "label": "Painter", "people": "Felice Riccio"}
{"text": "Andrew Neal Stankiewicz (Stanky) (born August 10, 1964) in Inglewood, California, United States is a retired Major League Baseball middle-infielder, and presently is the head coach of the Grand Canyon Antelopes baseball team. Stankiewicz also served as the minor league field coordinator for the Seattle Mariners from 2009 to 2012. In 2004 and 2005 he served as the manager of the Staten Island Yankees, the class A affiliate of the New York Yankees, whom he led to the 2005 NY-Penn League Championship. Shorter than most major leaguers, at 5-9, and only 165 pounds, he went to St. Paul High School in Santa Fe Springs, California. He is an alumnus of Pepperdine University, where he was a standout for the Waves baseball program and graduated in 1986 with a degree in sociology. He ranks in the top 10 in several Pepperdine career batting categories, and is 3rd on the school's all-time list in stolen bases (101).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Andy_Stankiewicz", "word_count": 155, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Andy Stankiewicz"}
{"text": "Richard Bernard \\\"Red\\\" Skelton (July 18, 1913 \u2013 September 17, 1997) was an American entertainer. He was best known for his national radio and television acts between 1937 and 1971, and as host of the television program The Red Skelton Show. Skelton, who has stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his work in radio and television, also appeared in burlesque, vaudeville, films, nightclubs, and casinos, all while he pursued an entirely separate career as an artist. Skelton began developing his comedic and pantomime skills from the age of 10, when he became part of a traveling medicine show. He then spent time on a showboat, worked the burlesque circuit, then entered into vaudeville in 1934. The Doughnut Dunkers, a pantomime sketch of how different people ate doughnuts written by Skelton and his wife launched a career for him in vaudeville, in radio and in films. Skelton's radio career began in 1937 with a guest appearance on The Fleischmann's Yeast Hour which led to his becoming the host of Avalon Time in 1938. He became the host of The Raleigh Cigarette Program in 1941 where many of his comedy characters were created and had a regularly scheduled radio program until 1957. Skelton made his film debut in 1938 alongside Ginger Rogers and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. in Alfred Santell's Having Wonderful Time, and he went on to appear in numerous musical and comedy films throughout the 1940s and early 1950s, with starring roles in Ship Ahoy (1941), I Dood It (1943), Ziegfeld Follies (1946) and The Clown (1953). He was most eager to work in television, even when the medium was in its infancy. The Red Skelton Show made its television premiere on September 30, 1951, on NBC. By 1954, Skelton's program moved to CBS, where it was expanded to one hour and renamed The Red Skelton Hour in 1962. Despite high ratings, his television show was cancelled by CBS in 1970 as the network believed more youth-oriented programs were needed to attract younger viewers and their spending power. Skelton moved his program to NBC, where he completed his last year with a regularly scheduled television show in 1971. After he no longer had a television program, Skelton's time was spent making up to 125 personal appearances a year and on his artwork. Skelton's artwork of clowns remained a hobby until 1964 when his wife, Georgia, convinced him to have a showing of his work at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas while he was performing there. Sales of his originals were successful and Skelton also sold prints and lithographs of them, earning $2.5 million yearly on lithograph sales. At the time of his death, his art dealer believed that Skelton had earned more money through his paintings than from his television work. Skelton believed his life's work was to make people laugh; he wanted to be known as a clown because he defined it as being able to do everything. He had a 70-year career as a performer and entertained three generations of Americans during this time. Many of Skelton's personal and professional effects, including prints of his artwork, were donated to Vincennes University by his widow, where they are part of the Red Skelton Museum of American Comedy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Red_Skelton", "word_count": 540, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Red Skelton"}
{"text": "Ehrick Kennsett Rossiter (1854\u20131941) was an American architect. Rossiter was born in France of American parents in 1854. He was educated in the U.S. including at The Gunnery school in Washington, Connecticut, near where he later built his summer home, Rock House. He graduated from Cornell University in 1875. He died October 15, 1941. He had a medieval architecture interest with a focus on lookouts. Buildings designed by Rossiter which survive and are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places include: \\n* Glen Haven District No. 4 School and Public Library, 7325 Fair Haven Rd., Homer, NY \\n* Haystack Mountain Tower, 43 North St., Norfolk, CT, near Rossiter's summer home in northern Litchfield County, Connecticut \\n* Hepburn Library, 1 Hepburn St., Norfolk, NY \\n* South Orange Village Hall, S. Orange Ave. and Scotland Rd., South Orange, NJ, as Rossiter & Wright \\n* One or more buildings in Washington Green Historic District, Roughly, along Ferry Bridge, Green Hill, Kirby, Roxbury, Wykeham and Woodbury Rds., Parsonage Ln. and The Green, Washington, CT \\n* One or more buildings in Prospect Hill Historic District, in New Haven, CT", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Ehrick_K._Rossiter", "word_count": 186, "label": "Architect", "people": "Ehrick K. Rossiter"}
{"text": "Michael Thackwell (born 30 March 1961 in Papakura, Auckland, New Zealand ) is a former racing driver, who participated in a number of prominent racing categories, including Formula One. The third youngest driver ever to qualify for a Grand Prix, he participated in five of them, making his first start on 28 September 1980 at the Canadian Grand Prix. He scored no championship points. He had previously attempted unsuccessfully to qualify for the Dutch Grand Prix which was held on 31 August 1980. Thackwell has been described as a \\\"teenage sensation\\\", a \\\"maverick\\\" and as \\\"something of a cult hero\\\". Outside Formula One, he competed successfully in Formula Three, Formula Two, Formula 3000 and sports cars, amongst other categories. In 1984, Thackwell won the European Formula Two Championship. He was runner up in that championship in 1983, and in its successor, the  International Formula 3000 Championship, in 1985. In each case, he was driving a works Ralt. Also in 1986, he won the Pau Grand Prix, again in a works Ralt. Later in the year, he combined with Henri Pescarolo to win the 1000km N\u00fcrburgring sports car race, in a Sauber C8.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Mike_Thackwell", "word_count": 192, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Mike Thackwell"}
{"text": "Joe Boudreau (born George Joseph Boudreau November 2, 1960) is an American artist. Born in Vincennes, Indiana, Boudreau moved with his family to Baltimore, Maryland at the age of seven. It was in Baltimore that he spent most of his formative years and where he resolved to be an artist. In 1978 Boudreau was accepted into the Pratt Institute and received a BFA from the institution in 1981. He went on to study at the Maryland Institute College of Art. Boudreau's signature works show the influence of both the New York School, and Neo-expressionism. They are also defined by the recurring use of specific images. Boudreau has named some of these images as the \\\"suit guy,\\\" an everyman, the \\\"necklace,\\\" communicating tension, and the \\\"black kidney\\\" with the \\\"fishhook,\\\" a contrasting and overlaying element. Other recurring images in his works are bright halo-like ellipses, and dogs.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Joe_Boudreau", "word_count": 146, "label": "Painter", "people": "Joe Boudreau"}
{"text": "Karl Kling (16 September 1910, Gie\u00dfen \u2013 18 March 2003, Gaienhofen on Lake Constance, Germany) was a motor racing driver and manager from Germany. He participated in 11 Formula One Grands Prix, debuting on 4 July 1954. He achieved 2 podiums, and scored a total of 17 championship points. It is said, that he was born too late and too early. Too late to be in the successful Mercedes team of the 1930s and too early to have a real chance in 1954 and 1955. Unusually, Kling found his way into motorsport via his first job as a reception clerk at Daimler-Benz in the mid-1930s, competing in hillclimb and trials events in production machinery in his spare time. During the Second World War he gained mechanical experience servicing Luftwaffe aircraft, and after the cessation of hostilities he resumed his motorsport involvement in a BMW 328. Kling was instrumental in developing Mercedes' return to international competition in the early 1950s, and his win in the 1952 Carrera Panamericana road race, driving the then-experimental Mercedes-Benz 300SL was a defining point in assuring the Daimler-Benz management that motorsport had a place in Mercedes' future. Called up to the revived Mercedes Grand Prix squad in 1954 he finished less than one second behind the legendary Juan Manuel Fangio on his Formula One debut, taking second place in the 1954 French Grand Prix at the fast Reims-Gueux circuit. This promising start was not to last, and with the arrival of Stirling Moss at Mercedes in 1955 Kling was effectively demoted to third driver. However, away from the World Championship, Kling took impressive victories in both the Berlin Grand Prix (at AVUS, another high-speed circuit) and the Swedish Grand Prix. He left the Formula One team at the end of the season, to succeed Alfred Neubauer as head of Mercedes motorsport. He was in this post during their successful rallying campaigns of the 1960s, occasionally taking the wheel himself. On one such occasion he drove a Mercedes-Benz 220SE to victory in the mighty 1961 Algiers-Cape Town trans-African rally.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Karl_Kling", "word_count": 342, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Karl Kling"}
{"text": "George Lister Sutcliffe (died September 1915) was an English Arts and Crafts architect and author of a number of technical and architectural publications. Sutcliffe was a Yorkshireman. He was hired in 1910 by the Ealing Tenants Ltd. as chief designer and planner, replacing his younger predecessor Frederic Cavendish Pearson, in order to centralise planning and design and reduce costs. Beginning in 1911, his designs at Brentham garden suburb reduced the amount of ornamentation on new designs in the suburb, and instead focused on street symmetry and ultimately a greater \\\"street picture.\\\" He remained in the position until his early death in 1915 from heart disease. In December 1914, he had succeeded Raymond Unwin as consultant architect for Hampstead Garden Suburb; on his death, this role passed to John Soutar. Sutcliffe designed the Brentham houses \\\"on lower Brentham Way, Fowlers Walk, Holyoake Walk, North View and Denison Road, and some of the houses in Meadvale and Brunswick Roads and in Winscombe Crescent.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "George_Lister_Sutcliffe", "word_count": 161, "label": "Architect", "people": "George Lister Sutcliffe"}
{"text": "John Engstead (22 September 1909 in California - 15 April 1983 in West Hollywood, California ) was an American photographer. Engstead began his career in 1926, when he was hired as an office boy by Paramount Pictures' head of studio publicity, Harold Harley. In 1927, Engstead pleased his boss by arranging a photo session for actress Clara Bow with photographer Otto Dyar using an outdoor setting which was unusual at that time. Engstead's creative direction of photographs of actress Louise Brooks led to a promotion to art supervisor, where he oversaw the production of Paramount's publicity stills. In 1932, due to a strike by photographers, Engstead assumed the position of studio portrait photographer, despite having never previously photographed anyone. Actor Cary Grant posed for his practice shots. He returned to his job as art supervisor after the strike was resolved. In 1941, Paramount Pictures fired Engstead, and Harper's Bazaar hired him for freelance advertising and portrait photography assignments. From 1941 to 1949, he took fashion photography assignments from numerous other magazines, including Collier's, Esquire, House Beautiful, Ladies Home Journal, Life, Look, Mademoiselle, McCall's, Vogue, and Women's Home Companion. In the 1940s, Engstead photographed many celebrities, including Joan Crawford, Bette Davis, Maureen O'Hara and Shirley Temple. Unlike other photographers, he often shot his subjects at home or outdoors, and his portraits of Judy Garland in Carmel, California were particularly successful. During this decade, he built a studio in Los Angeles that became a gathering place for celebrities. Engstead continued to photograph movie stars and other celebrities through the 1950s (Marilyn Monroe) and 1960s. He produced promotional material for many television personalities, including Pat Boone, Carmel Quinn, Donna Reed, Ozzie and Harriet, Eve Arden, and Lucille Ball. He also shot cover photos for albums recorded by singers such as Peggy Lee and Connie Francis, as well as society portraits. His work extended into governmental figures in the 1950s, including then-Second Lady Pat Nixon. Engstead closed his studio in 1970 but continued to accept special portrait and television assignments until his death in 1984 at age 72.Engstead's images are represented by the Motion Picture and Television Photo Archive and can be viewed by the public at MPTV.net", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "John_Engstead", "word_count": 364, "label": "Photographer", "people": "John Engstead"}
{"text": "Kristian Karlsson (born 6 August 1991) is a table tennis player from Sweden. Born in Trollh\u00e4ttan, V\u00e4stra G\u00f6taland, Karlsson started to play table tennis in his hometown club at the age of 8. He remained in Trollh\u00e4ttan until he was 16, subsequently he moved away from home to go to high school. During his high school years Karlsson had 10 training sessions a week. In 2011 he signed to Halmstad BTK and began to rose through the ranks quickly. Ranked outside the top 400 in October 2010, Karlsson finished 2011 in the 233th position, and at the end of 2012 he ranked 129. The year 2012 also marked his first senior success, winning the silver medal at the 2012 Table Tennis European Championships in doubles. His performances also attracted French top division side AS Pontoise-Cergy TT and Karlsson eventually signed to the club in September 2013. He won the Champions League with AS Pontoise-Cergy in 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kristian_Karlsson", "word_count": 156, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Kristian Karlsson"}
{"text": "Reuben Locke Haskell (October 5, 1878 \u2013 October 2, 1971) was a U.S. Representative from New York. Born in Brooklyn, New York, Haskell was graduated from Hempstead High School, Long Island, New York, in 1894.He attended Ithaca High School in 1894 and 1895, New York City Law School in 1896, and 1897 and Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, LL.B., 1898.He was admitted to the bar in 1899 and commenced practice in New York City.He served with the Twenty-second Regiment of New York Volunteers during the Spanish-American War.He served in the Thirteenth Regiment of the National Guard, Company I and Company G, as private, corporal, and sergeant 1899\u20131902.He served as delegate to the Republican National Conventions in 1908 and 1920.Counsel to the county clerk of Kings County 1908 and 1909.Secretary for the Borough of Brooklyn 1910\u20131913.Deputy commissioner of public works for the Borough of Brooklyn 1913\u20131915.He served as member of the Republican State committee in 1907\u20131913 and 1914\u20131919.He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1912 to the Sixty-third Congress. Haskell was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-fourth Congress.He was reelected to the two succeeding Congresses and served from March 4, 1915, to December 31, 1919, when he resigned.He served as chairman of the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of the Navy (Sixty-sixth Congress).He served as judge of the Kings County Court in 1920\u20131925.Defeated for reelection to that office.He resumed the practice of law in New York City.Transit commissioner, State of New York from 1932 to 1942. A resident of Hillsdale, New Jersey, he died in Westwood, New Jersey on October 2, 1971. He was interred in Mt. Repose Cemetery, Haverstraw, New York.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Reuben_L._Haskell", "word_count": 274, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Reuben L. Haskell"}
{"text": "George Fiske (October 22, 1835 \u2013 October 21, 1918) was an American landscape photographer. Fiske was born in Amherst, New Hampshire and moved west with his brother to San Francisco. He apprenticed with Charles L. Weed and worked with Carleton E. Watkins, both early Yosemite photographers. Fiske and his wife moved to Yosemite in 1879 and lived there until he committed suicide in 1918. Fiske was living alone when he shot himself and he often told his neighbors he was \\\"tired of living.\\\" Most of his negatives were destroyed when his house burned in 1904. Years later, when photographer Ansel Adams was a boy, his Aunt Mary gave him a copy of In the Heart of the Sierras when he was sick. The book piqued his interest enough to persuade his parents to vacation in Yosemite National Park in 1916. Most of the photographs in the book are by George Fiske. After Fiske's death, his remaining negatives were acquired by the Yosemite Park Company and stored neglected in a sawmill attic, which burned in 1943. Ansel Adams suggested they be stored safely in the Yosemite Museum fireproof basement, but his suggestion was ignored. \\\"If that hadn't happened\\\", said Adams, \\\"Fiske could have been revealed today, I firmly believe, as a top photographer, a top interpretive photographer. I really can\u2019t get excited at [Carleton] Watkins and [Eadweard] Muybridge\u2014I do get excited at Fiske. I think he had the better eye.\\\" (Hickman & Pitts, 1980).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "George_Fiske", "word_count": 243, "label": "Photographer", "people": "George Fiske"}
{"text": "Ellis Clary (September 11, 1916 \u2013 June 2, 2000), nicknamed \\\"Cat\\\", was an American professional baseball player, coach and scout. Born in Valdosta, Georgia, he threw and batted right-handed, stood 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) tall, and weighed 160 pounds (73 kg). He played in the Major Leagues during World War II, when the talent pool was depleted due to the military draft. Clary's Major League Baseball career began with the Washington Senators in 1942, and he hit .275 in 240 at-bats as an infielder. In 1943, he was traded during the season to the St. Louis Browns, where he became a reserve player. He was a member of St. Louis' only American League championship team, the 1944 Browns. In 1945, Clary batted just .211. Despite his own poor performance, he blamed the team's struggles on one-armed outfielder Pete Gray. Clary was sent down to the minor league Toledo Mud Hens in 1946. His career big league batting average was .263. Following his playing career, Clary was a coach for the Senators for six seasons (1955\u201360), and then switched to scouting when the team relocated to Minneapolis\u2013St. Paul. He scouted for the Twins for 24 years, then worked for the Chicago White Sox and Toronto Blue Jays as a special assignment scout until his 1993 retirement. Clary is a member of the Valdosta/Lowndes County (Ga.) Sports Hall of Fame, the Charlotte Sports Hall of Fame, and the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame. He died in Valdosta at age 83.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ellis_Clary", "word_count": 250, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Ellis Clary"}
{"text": "Matthew Allen Hughes (born October 13, 1973) is an American retired mixed martial artist, two-time UFC Welterweight Champion, UFC Hall of Fame inductee, and NJCAA Hall of Fame inductee. During his tenures in the Ultimate Fighting Championship, Hughes put together two separate six-fight winning streaks, defeated all the available opposition in the welterweight division, and defended the belt a then-record seven times. Hughes was inducted into the UFC Hall of Fame in May 2010 during the UFC Fan Expo in conjunction with UFC 114. During his reign, Hughes was widely considered the #1 pound-for-pound mixed martial artist in the world. Hughes was also regarded by many analysts and several media outlets as one of the greatest welterweight fighters of all time, as well as one of the greatest pound-for-pound fighters in the sport's history. A long-time member of Miletich Fighting Systems, Hughes left the Miletich camp in late 2007 to start Team Hughes. In 2008, Hughes published his autobiography, Made in America, which made the New York Times bestseller list. In 2011, Hughes became host of Outdoor Channel's Trophy Hunters TV. Hughes has no nickname; although because of his success against Gracie jiu-jitsu practitioners such as Royce Gracie, Renzo Gracie, Ricardo Almeida, and Matt Serra, people often refer to him as \\\"the Gracie Killer\\\" (same as Sakuraba's nickname). His mastery of Brazilian jiu-jitsu, and having trained with 18 black belt holders in BJJ are also the reasons why Joe Rogan thinks he deserved to get a black belt for BJJ, even when he probably won't wear it.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Matt_Hughes_(fighter)", "word_count": 257, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Matt Hughes"}
{"text": "Andreas Sch\u00fctz (born February 19, 1968 in Germany) is a Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. From a prominent racing family, he is the fourth generation to train professionally. Andreas Sch\u00fctz started out as an amateur jockey, winning four German championships from 1984\u20131987 and the European championship in 1987. In 1992 he began working as an assistant trainer for his father Bruno Sch\u00fctz who had built one of the Germany's most successful public training stables. Due to health problems, his father retired and in 1998 Andreas took over the running of the stable. Highly successful, Andreas Sch\u00fctz has won numerous German Group one races including the five wins in both the Deutsches Derby and the Preis der Diana. Four times he has been his country's annual leading trainer in wins. He was won several Group One races in Italy and in 2004 won the Singapore Airlines International Cup at Kranji Racecourse in Singapore. In 2006 Andreas Sch\u00fctz set up shop in Hong Kong, China where he has continued to win major races. After taking over the conditioning of Good Ba Ba, he guided the gelding to four consecutive Group One race wins and 2007/2008 Hong Kong Horse of the Year honors. In December 2008, Good Ba Ba gave Sch\u00fctz his second consecutive Hong Kong Mile. Schutz trained 24 winners in 2010/11 for an overall total in Hong Kong of 102. In 2013/14, he trained 15 winners for an overall total in Hong Kong of 159.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Andreas_Sch\u00fctz", "word_count": 242, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Andreas Sch\u00fctz"}
{"text": "Leland Devon Melvin (born February 15, 1964 in Lynchburg, Virginia) is an American engineer and a NASA astronaut. He served on board the Space Shuttle Atlantis as a mission specialist on STS-122, and as mission specialist 1 on STS-129. Melvin was named the NASA Associate Administrator for Education in October 2010. Melvin attended Heritage High School and then went on to the University of Richmond on a football scholarship, where he received a bachelor's degree in Chemistry. In 1991 he received a Master of Science degree in Materials Science Engineering, from the University of Virginia. His parents, Deems and Grace Melvin, reside in Lynchburg, Virginia. His recreational interests include photography, piano, reading, music, cycling, tennis, and snowboarding. Melvin appeared as an elimination challenge guest judge in the 12th episode of Top Chef (season 7), with his dogs in the seventh season of The Dog Whisperer., and was the host of Child Genius (season 1 and 2). He is the president of the Spaceship Earth Grants, a public benefit corporation whose mission is to make space more accessible through human spaceflight and parabolic flight awards to individual applicants.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Leland_D._Melvin", "word_count": 187, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Leland D. Melvin"}
{"text": "Algimantas Kezys (1928 \u2013 February 23, 2015) was a photographer born in Lithuania who moved to the United States in 1950. Kezys was ordained as a Jesuit priest in the 1950s; he received a master's degree in philosophy from Loyola University (Chicago) in 1956. He founded the Lithuanian Library Press in Chicago and directed the Lithuanian Youth Center in Chicago between 1974 and 1977. One of Kezys' first major exhibitions took place in 1965 at the Art Institute of Chicago. Since then his work has been exhibited at a number of American and European museums and in magazines. His photographs are part of the permanent collections at Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and at the Art Institute of Chicago. He published several books. In May 2000 he participated in an exhibition held in Washington D.C., sponsored by the International Monetary Fund. Kezys operated a small gallery in Stickney, Illinois, featuring the art created by Lithuanian artists around the world, and published reviews, catalogs, and books on art, religion, and photography. He died in 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Algimantas_Kezys", "word_count": 181, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Algimantas Kezys"}
{"text": "Hisham N. Ashkouri (born August 15, 1948, Baghdad, Iraq) is a Boston and New York-based architect. Dr. Ashkouri graduated first in class in 1970 with a Bachelor of Architecture Degree from the University of Baghdad and continued for his Masters of Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania under the late Louis I. Kahn in 1973. He further completed his Urban Design studies at Harvard University and M.I.T. with Masters in Urban Design in 1975. Dr. Ashkouri completed his Doctoral work in the field of Ergonomics at Tufts University in 1983. Dr. Ashkouri worked with Hisham Munir and Associates in Iraq before coming to the United States. He then worked at The Architects Collaborative in Cambridge, Massachusetts, contributing to the Arlington Hadassah Way and the Westin Hotel at Copley Place, both in Boston, as well as the University of Baghdad Campus Expansion, before establishing ARCADD, Inc. in 1986 as an independent architect and urban designer. Dr. Ashkouri has initiated several international developments mainly in Iraq and Afghanistan including the Baghdad Renaissance Plan, $13 billion, the Tahrir Square Development, $860 million, the Sindbad Hotel Complex and Conference Center, $35 billion, the City of Light Development, Kabul, $9.6 billion and the Afghan National Museum, Library and Cultural Center, $247 million, both for the reconstruction of Kabul. Dr. Ashkouri is currently working on developments in the United States.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Hisham_N._Ashkouri", "word_count": 227, "label": "Architect", "people": "Hisham N. Ashkouri"}
{"text": "Evan (Van) Griffith Galbraith (July 2, 1928 \u2013 January 21, 2008) was the United States Ambassador to France from 1981 to 1985 under Ronald Reagan and the Secretary of Defense Representative to Europe and NATO under Donald Rumsfeld from 2002 to 2007. Galbraith was born in Toledo, Ohio. He graduated from Ottawa Hills High School in 1946 and was a graduate of Yale University (class of 1950, member of Skull and Bones) and Harvard Law School. Galbraith served on active duty in the Navy from 1953 to 1957, attached to the Central Intelligence Agency. From 1960 to 1961, he was the confidential assistant to the Secretary of Commerce under Dwight Eisenhower. He was a close personal friend and Yale classmate of William F. Buckley, Jr. who died one month after Galbraith. Prior to his post as Ambassador to France under President Ronald Reagan, Galbraith spent more than twenty years in Europe, primarily as an investment banker. He started his banking career at Morgan Guaranty in Paris selling and designing bonds and later became the Managing Director of Dillon Read in London in 1969. In the 1990s he was an Advisory Director of Morgan Stanley in New York, Chairman of the Board of National Review and a member of the board of the Groupe Lagard\u00e8re S.A. Paris. Together with Daimler Benz, the Groupe Lagard\u00e8re S.A. controls EADS (European Aerospace and Defense Systems), Europe's largest defense contractor and principal owner of Airbus. Galbraith also served on several other commercial boards and until 1998, was Chairman of the Board of LVMH (Mo\u00ebt Hennessy Louis Vuitton) USA. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld appointed Evan G. Galbraith as his representative in Europe and the defense advisor to the U.S. mission to NATO. In making this appointment Rumsfeld said, \\\"I wanted a seasoned, vigorous representative in Europe who will bring experienced leadership to this important mission.\\\" Galbraith was also a member of the Center for Security Policy, Council of Foreign Relations and the Bohemian Club in San Francisco. He was also a member of the board of directors of Club Med Inc. He was married to Marie \\\"Bootsie\\\" Rockwell Galbraith, has three surviving children, Evan Griffith, Christina Marie and John Hamilton and three grandchildren, Everest Griffith, Eva Quin, and Sofia Christina Galbraith. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Evan_G._Galbraith", "word_count": 383, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Evan G. Galbraith"}
{"text": "Borzuya (or Burz\u014d\u0113 or Burz\u014dy) was a Persian physician in the late Sassanid era, at the time of Khosrau I.He translated the Indian Panchatantra from Sanskrit into Pahlavi (Middle Persian). But both his translation and the original Sanskrit version he worked from are lost. Before their loss, however, his Pahlavi version was translated into Arabic by Ibn al-Muqaffa under the title of Kalila and Dimna or The Fables of Bidpai and became the greatest prose of Classical Arabic. The book contains fables in which animals interact in complex ways to convey teachings to princes in policy. The introduction to The Fables of Bidpai or Kalila and Dimna presents an autobiography by Borz\u016bya. Beside his ideas, cognitions and inner development leading to a practice of medicine based on philanthropic motivations, Borzuya's search for truth, his skepticism towards established religious thought and his later asceticism are some features lucidly depicted in the text. There is considerable discussion whether Borz\u016bya is the same as Bozorgmehr. While sources indicate they are different people, the word \\\"Borz\u016bya\\\" can sometimes be a shortened form of Bozorgmehr.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Borzuya", "word_count": 180, "label": "Medician", "people": "Borzuya"}
{"text": "Florence Casler (May 30, 1869 \u2013 March 15, 1954) was a pioneering female real estate developer, contractor, and partner in the firm Lloyd & Casler, Inc. A native of Canada, Casler married a plumber who opened a plumbing business in Buffalo, New York. Her husband left her behind with two daughters to make his fortune in gold mining. He returned eight years later with only $700, but during those years, Casler had obtained her license as a plumber expert and built a business employing twelve men. In 1921, after her husband died, Casler moved with her daughters to Los Angeles, where she went into business as a builder and developer. In 1931, she recalled, \\\"I put up flat buildings right after the war when no one was risking building anything. I have sixty of them now. Then I had the idea of developing Maple Avenue. My Class A buildings are on Maple -- one for garment manufacturers, one for printing, one for furniture, and they are all full.\\\" Though she joined the real estate development company, Lloyd and Casler, Inc., in 1923, she later went out on her own, preferring to make all decisions herself without partners. Among the buildings she developed is the Textile Center Building, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Upon the opening of the Textile Center Building in 1926, the Los Angeles Times noted that the building was \\\"the outgrowth of an idea born of one of the builders -- Mrs. Frances C. Casler -- who, though only a resident of Los Angeles for ten years, is responsible for the construction of over $7,000,000 worth of property ...\\\" Casler maintained her office at the Textile Center Building during the height of her career. Other buildings developed by Casler include the Allied Crafts Building, the Mac Printing Co. Building, the Bendix Building and the Garment Capitol Building. By 1931, the Los Angeles Times reported that Casler had \\\"eight Class A limit-height buildings to her credit, sixty flat buildings and a vast vision of the future of Los Angeles.\\\" The group Preserve LA has described Casler as \\\"perhaps the only woman involved in heavy construction in Los Angeles at the time.\\\" The Los Angeles Times cautioned the city's businessmen in 1931 not to underestimate \\\"this nice maternal little woman, in a soft green suit, a black and white hat with a feminine white rose beneath its brim.\\\" It also noted: \\\"She seems to be pleasantly unaware what a remarkable little woman she is. She went right along with her plumbing while the babies were coming along and she marvels that there could ever be any discussion as to whether women should try to combine both careers and matrimony. 'I had to,' she laughs, 'so I never thought about it.'\\\" In 2008, the Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Commission recognized Casler as \\\"one of the first women in the early 20th century to head a company in the field of development and construction of high-rise buildings.\\\" She was also appointed head of Peoples Bank of Los Angeles, making her the only female director of a bank in Los Angeles.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Florence_Casler", "word_count": 523, "label": "Architect", "people": "Florence Casler"}
{"text": "Frankie Pace is an American stand-up comedian and actor. Pace began his career in a Long Island comedy club called \\\"The White House Inn\\\" working alongside Eddie Murphy, Rob Bartlett, Jackie Martling, Bob Nelson, Bob Woods, Richie Minnervini, Rosie O'Donnell, Jim Myers and Don McHenry. After a few years he went to New York City where he passed as a regular at \\\"Catch A Rising Star\\\", \\\"The Comic Strip\\\" and \\\"The Improvisation\\\". Frankie's career peaked in 1984 on Saturday Night Live. Frankie also wrote and hosted his own television show for Night Flight on the USA network called \\\"Rickshaws' Takeout Theater\\\". Frankie later performed for the Joan Rivers Show and acted on The Cosby Show and The Sopranos. He also performed shows for Bill Boggs Comedy Tonight, Carolines Comedy Hour and Comic Strip Live with John Mulrooney. After the Iraq war ended in 1990 Pace felt comedy clubs began to drop in attendance. Seeing this Frankie revamped his act and looked for work in the Catskill Mountains, Corporate Shows, Casino Shows and Cruise Ships. Today Frankie works on and off for Freddie Roman's \\\"Catskill's on Broadway\\\" while continuing to pursue his comedy career by posting funny doodles to his website and Facebook page after doing the same funny act for 30+ years.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Frankie_Pace", "word_count": 212, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Frankie Pace"}
{"text": "Patricia Blomfield Holt (15 September 1910 \u2013 5 June 2003) was a Canadian composer, pianist, and music educator. An associate of the Canadian Music Centre and a member of the Association of Canadian Women Composers, her compositions have been performed by notable musical ensembles throughout North America and Europe. In 1938 she won the Vogt Society Award for the best music composition for her Suite No. 1 for violin and piano. Her Lyric Piece No. 2 was recorded by Jeremy Findlay and Elena Braslavsky and her Legend of the North Woods was recorded by the University of Calgary Orchestra. Born Patricia Blomfield in Lindsay, Ontario, Blomfield Holt began her career in her teenage years as a largely self-taught composer and pianist. She entered The Royal Conservatory of Music at the age of 19 where she studied and taught concurrently for ten years. She was a pupil there of Norman Wilks, Hayunga Carman, Norah de Kresz, and Healey Willan. She left the RCMT in 1939 at the time of her marriage, but returned to the school's faculty in 1954 teaching courses in music history, music theory, music composition, and piano performance. She retired from the faculty in 1985.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Patricia_Blomfield_Holt", "word_count": 197, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Patricia Blomfield Holt"}
{"text": "(This is a Chinese name; the family name is Wang.) W\u00e1ng H\u00e0o (Chinese: \u738b\u7693; pinyin: W\u00e1ng H\u00e0o; Wang Hao; born 15 December 1983) is a retired Chinese table tennis player. He became the World Champion in Men's Singles in Yokohama, Japan in May 2009, defeating 3-time World Champion Wang Liqin 4\u20130. Other notable accomplishments include being a 3-time World Cup Champion in 2007, 2008 and 2010, a singles silver medalist at the 2004 Summer Olympics, 2008 Summer Olympics and the 2012 Summer Olympics. In January 2010, he was replaced by Ma Long as the #1 rank on the official ITTF world rankings. He was previously ranked #1 on the official ITTF world rankings for 27 consecutive months, from October 2007 to December 2009. In April 2011, he was again the top ranked male player in the world. He is known to execute the Reverse Penhold Backhand (RPB) with exceptional skill. During his career, he has appeared twelve times in major world competition finals, which is a record. In men's singles, he has won the Asian Championship, Asian Cup, Asian Games, and Chinese National Games at least once. Also, Wang Hao is the only person in the history of Table Tennis to have participated in 3 Olympic games, Athens 2004, Beijing 2008, and London 2012, and to have won silver medals in each. Wang Hao retired from the national team by the end of 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Wang_Hao_(table_tennis)", "word_count": 234, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Wang Hao"}
{"text": "Jenny Staley Hoad (born 3 March 1934) is an Australian former tennis player who was mainly active in the 1950s. In 1953 she won the junior singles title at the Australian Championships. As Jenny Staley she reached the singles final of 1954 Australian Championships, played in Sydney, but lost in straight sets to Thelma Coyne Long. In November 1954 she reached the final of the New South Wales Championships which she lost in three sets to Beryl Penrose. In December 1954 she was runner-up to Coyne Long at the Victorian Championships played in Kooyong. Staley won the singles title at the South Australian Championships at Adelaide in January 1955 defeating Fay Muller in the final in straight sets. At the 1955 Australian Championships she partnered her then boyfriend Lew Hoad in the mixed event and were runners-up to Thelma Coyne Long and George Worthington. Her best singles performance at the Wimbledon Championships was reaching the fourth round in 1955, losing to eight-seeded Angela Buxton, and 1956 when she was defeated by fifth-seeded and eventual champion Shirley Fry. Lew Hoad proposed to Staley, on her 21st birthday party in March 1955 and they planned to announce their engagement in June in London while both were on an overseas tour. After arrival in London Staley discovered that she was pregnant and the couple decided to get married straight away. The marriage took place the following day on 18 June 1955 at St Mary's Church, Wimbledon in London on the eve of Wimbledon. They have two daughters and a son. After Hoad's retirement they moved to Fuengirola, Spain, near M\u00e1laga, where they operated a tennis resort, Lew Hoad's Campo de Tenis, for more than thirty years, entertaining personal friends such as actors Sean Connery, Kirk Douglas and saxophonist Stan Getz. Lew Hoad was diagnosed with leukemia in early 1994 and died of a heart attack on 3 July 1994 at the age of 59. Jenny Hoad sold the club in April 1999. In 2002 she published My Life With Lew with Jack Pollard.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jenny_Staley_Hoad", "word_count": 340, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Jenny Staley Hoad"}
{"text": "Robert \\\"Rob\\\" Lock, born May 22, 1966 in Reedley, California, is a retired professional basketball player and currently a recreational pilot. Rob played collegiate ball with the University of Kentucky (1984\u20131988) where he was a solid contributor off the bench and increased his stats every year he played. He entered the 1988 NBA Draft and was picked 51st in the third round by the Los Angeles Clippers; however, Lock accepted an offer to play in Italy instead. He did eventually return to play for just 20 games with Clippers during the latter part of the 1988-89 NBA season. After retiring from basketball, Lock pursued his childhood dream of becoming a pilot. He is currently the owner of Waldo Wright's Flying Service where he gives open cockpit rides to visitors in restored vintage biplanes. The family business is based in Polk City, Florida and is currently the largest provider of open cockpit flights.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Rob_Lock", "word_count": 152, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Rob Lock"}
{"text": "Tulio Larrinaga (January 15, 1847 \u2013 April 28, 1917) was a Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico. Born in Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico, Larrinaga attended the Seminario Consiliar of San Ildefonso at San Juan, Puerto Rico. He studied civil engineering at the Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York and, in 1871, graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.Larrinaga practiced his profession in the United States for some time, returning to Puerto Rico in 1872 where he was appointed architect for the city of San Juan. In 1880, Larrinaga built the first railroad in Puerto Rico and introduced American rolling stock onto the island. For ten years he was the chief engineer of the Provincial Works. Larrinaga's involvement in politics began in 1898, when he was appointed Assistant Secretary of the Interior in the Autonomist government. Two years later, he was sent by his party as a delegate to Washington, DC. Larrinaga served as member of the house of delegates for the district of Arecibo in 1902. In 1904, he was elected as a Unionist Resident Commissioner to the United States. He was reelected twice, serving from March 4, 1905, until March 3, 1911.Larrinaga also served as delegate from the United States to the Third Pan-American Conference held in Rio de Janeiro in 1906. In 1911, he served as a member of the executive council of Puerto Rico. Following his political career, Larrinaga resumed the practice of civil engineering in San Juan. He died there on April 28, 1917 and was interred at the Municipal Cemetery in Santurce.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Tulio_Larrinaga", "word_count": 257, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Tulio Larrinaga"}
{"text": "(This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Flecha and the second or maternal family name is Giannoni.) Juan Antonio Flecha Giannoni (born 17 September 1977) is an Argentine-born Spanish former professional road bicycle racer, who competed as a professional between 2000 and 2013. Flecha had a reputation of being a Classics specialist and to ride with an aggressive style as he was keen on participating in breakaways. His major victories include winning a stage of the 2003 Tour de France, successes at the two defunct classics Z\u00fcri-Metzgete and Giro del Lazio in 2004, and the Omloop Het Nieuwsblad in 2010. He was also known for his numerous high placings in important one-day races, most notably Paris\u2013Roubaix, where he finished in the top ten eight times without registering the victory. In the Grand Tours, he was often assigned to a role of domestique.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Juan_Antonio_Flecha", "word_count": 148, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Juan Antonio Flecha"}
{"text": "Charles John Kleibacker (November 20, 1921 \u2013 January 3, 2010) was an American fashion designer who earned the nickname \\\"Master of the Bias\\\" for the complex designs of his gowns for women, carefully cut from fabric at a diagonal to the weave. Kleibacker was born in Cullman, Alabama on November 20, 1921. His family were the proprietors of a department store in the municipality. He attended the University of Notre Dame, where he majored in journalism, and worked for a time as a reporter for a newspaper in Alabama. He attended New York University for his graduate studies. While working at a clothing store in San Francisco, Kleibacker met singer Hildegarde and her manager Anna Sosenko at the hotel in which he was staying. He was hired as her driver, primarily because he owned a station wagon large enough to transport the singer's sizable entourage. On tour in Europe, Kleibacker met numerous fashion designers and came to the conclusion that he had an interest in the field while in the offices of Christian Dior. He submitted a series of his early designs while in Paris in 1954, and earned a post as an assistant at Lanvin. Back in New York City in 1957, Kleibacker worked for Nettie Rosenstein. He started his own collection in 1959 in a brownstone on the Upper West Side of Manhattan and by the mid-1960s was designing clothing for some of the city's most exclusive clothiers, including Henri Bendel, Bergdorf Goodman and Bonwit Teller. Hildegarde was one of his few private customers, as well as such notables as Diahann Carroll, Alicia Markova and Pat Nixon. He would design clothing in silk and wool crepe, preferring the bias cut as it allowed for designs that appeared to \\\"be cut, not stamped out\\\". Vogue editor Diana Vreeland was an early supporter. He joined the faculty of Ohio State University as Designer-in-Residence with the Historic Costume and Textiles Collection at the College of Human Ecology, where his work was part of a 2005 exhibit titled \\\"Sculpture and Drapery: The Art of Fashion\\\". Kleibacker died at age 88 on January 3, 2010, in Columbus, Ohio due to pneumonia. At the time of his death, Kleibacker was an adjunct curator of design at the Columbus Museum of Art, where he had organized several exhibitions on fashion design.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Charles_Kleibacker", "word_count": 386, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Charles Kleibacker"}
{"text": "Robert Julich, most commonly referred to as Bobby Julich, (born on November 18, 1971, in Corpus Christi, Texas) is an American former professional road bicycle racer who last rode for Team CSC in the UCI ProTour racing series. He got his international breakthrough when he finished 3rd overall in the 1998 Tour de France, becoming only the second American to finish on the podium. He is a strong time trialist who won a silver medal at the 2004 Olympic Individual Time Trial, and combined with his high versatility he has won a number of stage races on the international circuits including the 2005 edition of Paris\u2013Nice. In September 2008, he announced his retirement as a professional cyclist. He served as a technical director for Team Saxo Bank until November 2010, when it was announced that he would move to Team Sky for the 2011 season as a race coach. On October 25, 2012, Team Sky announced that Julich would part ways with the team due to his admission to doping in the past. This departure is therefore in line with Team Sky's policy (re-asserted in the wake of the USADA Reasoned Decision and subsequent UCI/Lance Armstrong fall-out) of asking all current team personnel to admit to any past doping offences. After leaving Sky Julich worked as a coach for BMC Racing Team in 2014 before being announced by Team Tinkoff-Saxo as the team's head coach for 2015, however in August 2015 he confirmed that he would leave the team at the end of the year.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Bobby_Julich", "word_count": 255, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Bobby Julich"}
{"text": "Peter Rice (16 June 1935\u201325 October 1992) was an Irish structural engineer.Born in Dublin, he grew up in 52 Castle Road, Dundalk in County Louth, and spent his childhood between the town of Dundalk, and the villages of Gyles' Quay and Inniskeen. He was educated at the Queen's University of Belfast where he received his primary degree, and spent a year at Imperial College, London. He originally studied Aeronautical Engineering but switched to Civil Engineering. Taken on by Ove Arup & Partners, his first job was the roof of the Sydney Opera House. He married Sylvia Watson in 1965 and they had one son and three daughters. Jonathan Glancey in his obituary said \\\"Rice was, perhaps, the James Joyce of structural engineering. His poetic invention, his ability to turn accepted ideas on their head and his rigorous mathematical and philosophical logic made him one of the most sought-after engineers of our times\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Peter_Rice", "word_count": 152, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Peter Rice"}
{"text": "Samantha \\\"Sammy\\\" Cools (born March 3, 1986) is a Canadian Bicycle Motocross (BMX) racer. Born in Calgary, Alberta, she was introduced to the sport by her brothers Greg, coach of the New Zealand BMX team, and Ken. She currently lives in Airdrie, Alberta. Winning her very first race at three years of age and her first international race at age 10, she is now a 13-time Canadian national champion and five-time world junior champion. She is coached by Herv\u00e9 Krebs. At the 2008 UCI BMX World Championships she finished fifth in the elite women event. Cools recently competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the women's BMX. She qualified for the final in the event, but crashed after colliding midair with Gabriela Diaz seconds into the race. Although she did cross the finish line, she was officially classified as \\\"Did not finish\\\" and was ranked seventh.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Samantha_Cools", "word_count": 146, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Samantha Cools"}
{"text": "Ilija Lupulesku (born October 30, 1967 in Uzdin) is a former Serbian-Yugoslav and later American table tennis player who competed in the 1988, 1992, 1996, 2000 and in the 2004 Summer Olympics. He became a naturalized American citizen in 2002 and competed for the United States from 2004 to 2006 including 2004 Summer Olympics. Ilija Lupulesku played his first game of table tennis at age nine in his small hometown of Uzdin, Yugoslavia. After seeing other children playing at his local school, he picked up a paddle and began what would become his life's ambition. Despite his love and talent for soccer, Lupulesku, under the watchful eye of first coach Jon Bosika, committed himself to training and by age 14 was the top player on the Yugoslavian Junior National Table Tennis Team. Over the next 12 years, he would rise through the ranks of the world's best players and become one of the largest sport celebrities in his native Yugoslavia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ilija_Lupulesku", "word_count": 160, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Ilija Lupulesku"}
{"text": "Horace Robinson Kornegay (March 12, 1924 \u2013 January 21, 2009) was a U.S. Representative from North Carolina. Born in Asheville, North Carolina, Kornegay was educated in the public schools of Greensboro, North Carolina, graduating from Greensboro Senior High School (see Grimsley High School) in 1941.He attended Georgia School of Technology and graduated from Wake Forest College with a B.S., 1947, and an LL.B., 1949.He was admitted to the bar and entered the practice of law in Greensboro in 1949.He served in the United States Army, One Hundredth Infantry, from December 14, 1942, to February 1, 1946, with service in the European Theater.He served as assistant district solicitor from 1951 to 1953. Kornegay was elected district solicitor (prosecuting attorney), for the twelfth district of North Carolina in 1954 and again in 1958. He served as a delegate to the 1964 Democratic National Convention. Kornegay was elected as a Democrat to the Eighty-seventh and to the three succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1961 \u2013 January 3, 1969).He was not a candidate for reelection in 1968 to the Ninety-first Congress.He served as vice president and counsel (January 1969-June 1970), then president (June 1970-February 1981), and finally chairman (February 1982-December 1986), of the Tobacco Institute, Inc.He resumed the practice of law in Greensboro, North Carolina, in January 1987.He lived in Greensboro until his death in 2009, aged 84.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Horace_R._Kornegay", "word_count": 223, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Horace R. Kornegay"}
{"text": "Captain John Watts Young (born September 24, 1930) is a retired American astronaut, naval officer and aviator, test pilot, and aeronautical engineer, who became the ninth person to walk on the Moon as Commander of the Apollo 16 mission in 1972. Young enjoyed the longest career of any astronaut, becoming the first person to make six space flights over the course of 42 years of active NASA service, and is the only person to have piloted, and been commander of, four different classes of spacecraft: Gemini, the Apollo Command/Service Module, the Apollo Lunar Module, and the Space Shuttle. In 1965, Young flew on the first manned Gemini mission, and commanded another Gemini mission the next year. In 1969, he became the first person to orbit the Moon alone during Apollo 10. He drove the Lunar Roving Vehicle on the Moon's surface during Apollo 16, and is one of only three people to have flown to the Moon twice. He also commanded two Space Shuttle flights, including its first launch in 1981, and served as Chief of the Astronaut Office from 1974\u20131987. Young retired from NASA in 2004.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "John_Young_(astronaut)", "word_count": 187, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "John Young"}
{"text": "Jeffrey Alan Morrison (born February 4, 1979) is a retired American professional tennis player. Morrison is perhaps best known for being the last American male left standing in the singles draw at Wimbledon in 2002, defeating future World No. 1 Juan Carlos Ferrero en route to the third round. Morrison attended the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, where he played for the Florida Gators men's tennis team in National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) competition. He defeated James Blake of Harvard University in the NCAA Singles National Championship final in 1999. Morrison was a two-time All-American during his sophomore and junior seasons. He was inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame as a \\\"Gator Great\\\" in 2012. During his career, Morrison won three Challenger events and reached as high as World No. 85 in singles and World No. 81 in doubles (both in the summer of 2002).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jeff_Morrison", "word_count": 150, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Jeff Morrison"}
{"text": "Evan Marcel Turner (born October 27, 1988) is an American professional basketball player for the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was drafted second overall by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 2010 NBA draft and played for them until he was traded in February 2014 to the Indiana Pacers. Turner plays the point guard, shooting guard and small forward positions. Turner was a first-team 2010 NCAA Men's Basketball All-American and the 2010 National Player of the Year while playing at Ohio State University. Turner was also a two-time Big Ten Conference scoring champion and the 2010 Big Ten Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year. He was twice the only player named as a unanimous first-team selection by both the coaches and the media to the All-Big Ten team (2008\u201309, 2009\u201310). By finishing first in scoring and second in both rebounds and assists in the conference in the 2009\u201310 season, he was the first men's basketball player to finish in the top two in each of these categories and the first to finish in the top five in each category in the same season. He is the conference record-holder for most career and single-season record for Conference Player of the Week awards. Turner attended St. Joseph High School in Westchester, Illinois. By his senior season, he was one of the top high school basketball players at his position in the nation. As a true freshman, he helped lead the Buckeyes to the 2008 National Invitation Tournament championship. The following year, he was the Big Ten Conference scoring champion for the 2008\u201309 season and was a first-team 2009 All-Big Ten selection. That season, he was also an honorable mention All-American and was selected as a member of the 2009 All-Big Ten Conference Tournament team, and he became one of five Big Ten players to have been among the top ten in the conference in average points, rebounds, and assists in the same season. He is the conference record-holder for most career Player of the Week awards and despite missing over a month of his junior season for the 2009\u201310 Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball team he also set the single-season record for Player of the Week awards. As a pro, he has participated in the Rising Stars Challenge and helped the 76ers reach the NBA playoffs in his first two NBA seasons. During his third season he became an everyday starter. With an impending free agent status, he was traded to Indiana during his fourth season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Evan_Turner", "word_count": 419, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Evan Turner"}
{"text": "Philippe Gaumont (22 February 1973 \u2013 17 May 2013) was a French professional road racing cyclist. He earned a bronze medal in the 1992 Summer Olympics, 100 km team time trial. In 1997 he won the Belgian classic Gent\u2013Wevelgem and he was twice individual pursuit French national champion, in 2000 and 2002. In 2004, Gaumont quit professional cycling and later ran a caf\u00e9 in Amiens. Gaumont was well known for having confessed to extensive doping and explaining a lot of the tricks of the trade. Gaumont gave a series of interviews, and wrote a book, Prisonnier du dopage (\\\"Prisoner of doping\\\") in which he explained doping methods, masking methods, the use of drug cocktails such as the pot belge for training and for recreation, and how the need to make money makes racers dope themselves. In April 2013 he suffered a major heart attack and was reported to be in a coma. On 13 May 2013, several news sources reported his death, but according to La Voix du Nord he remained in an artificial coma, though had suffered brain death. He died on 17 May 2013.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Philippe_Gaumont", "word_count": 186, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Philippe Gaumont"}
{"text": "Mauricio Villardo Reis (born January 14, 1975) best known as Mauricio Villardo is a fourth-degree black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu under Royler Gracie, head instructor of Gracie Humait\u00e1 and he is also a former World Champion of the World Jiu-Jitsu Championship of the International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation (IBJJF). Living close to the beautiful beaches in Brazil, Mauricio's hobby was surfing, but once he experienced Jiu-Jitsu, he fell in love with the sport. Mauricio\u2019s first experience with the martial arts was not Jiu-Jitsu. When he was seven,he began practicing Judo at Clube do Flamengo,in Rio de Janeiro.At the age of fifteen, Mauricio began to practice Muay Thai. A few months later, a friend invited him to visit a Brazilian jiu-jitsu academy and for Mauricio, it began a lifelong journey studying the worlds most effective fighting and self-defense system. Almost immediately after becoming a Jiu-Jitsu student, Mauricio began to compete at local and regional tournaments in Brazil. Later, he began to assist Professor Royler Gracie with classes, developing his passion for teaching. He won many major tournaments including the 1996 World Jiu-Jitsu Championship. In 1997, Mauricio accomplished a lifelong dream receiving his black belt from the hands of his professor Royler Gracie. In 2002 Mauricio moved to south Florida. Recognizing the opportunity to build a small business in the United States, he decided to continue teaching his style of jiu-Jitsu in the Palm Beach County, Florida area. Since 2002, Mauricio has been developing and expanding Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu in the West Palm Beach area where he lives and operates an academy in Wellington. WIth an expanding academy Professor Villardo has also continued his success in competition. In 2009 he won a silver medal at the IBJJF PAN Championships in California. He also won gold medals at the IBJJF 2009 and 2010 PAN No-Gi championships in New York City.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Mauricio_Villardo", "word_count": 305, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Mauricio Villardo"}
{"text": "Joseph Costa (January 3, 1904 - August 1, 1988) was an American newspaper photographer and founder of the National Press Photographers Association. For nearly 44 years Costa was photographer, chief photographer, or photo supervisor on the New York Morning World, New York Morning News, New York Daily News, New York Daily Mirror, and King Features Syndicate. Until 1985, he taught photojournalism at Ball State University, which awarded him an honorary degree when he retired. Costa wrote a number of articles and essays on freedom of the press, in one of which he states: The proper dissemination of news by a free press is not accomplished solely by the printed word. There is a visual record, too, that must be transmitted to do the complete job. The object of this complete job, of course, is the informed public on which our democracy stands. Costa was a founder, first president, and chairman of the board of the National Press Photographers Association and edited the official NPPA magazine, National Press Photographer, from 1946 to 1966. The NPPA's Joseph Costa Award and its Joseph Costa Award for Courtroom Photography are named in his honor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Costa_(photographer)", "word_count": 190, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Joseph Costa"}
{"text": "Fran\u00e7ois Boutin (21 January 1937 - 1 February 1995) was a French Thoroughbred horse trainer. The son of a farmer, he was born in the village of Beaunay in the northerly Seine Maritime d\u00e9partement. He began riding horses at a young age and competed in show jumping and cross-country equestrianism. He began his professional racing career driving horses in harness racing then after serving as a flat racing apprentice, obtained his license as a trainer in 1964. Fran\u00e7ois Boutin was the trainer for the stables of Jean-Luc Lagard\u00e8re and for the Stavros Niarchos family. During his more than thirty year career he was the leading money winner in France seven times (1976, 1978\u201381, 1983\u201384). Although victory eluded him in France's most prestigious horse race, the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe, Boutin won the Poule d'Essai des Poulains on six occasions and most every other important race in the country multiple times. Racing outside France Boutin's horse Sagaro was the first to win England's Ascot Gold Cup three years in a row. As well, Boutin-trained horses won the 1982 English 2,000 Guineas, the 1987 1,000 Guineas and the Matron Stakes in Ireland (Nureyev, ridden by stable jockey Philippe Paquet, finished first in the 1980 Two Thousand Guineas, but was later disqualified). Fran\u00e7ois Boutin trained April Run for Diana M. Firestone who won in France plus had back-to-back wins in the 1981-82 Grade I Joe Hirsch Turf Classic Invitational at Belmont Park. Boutin is best remembered in the United States as the trainer of the Hall of Fame filly Miesque who had back-to-back wins in the Breeders' Cup Mile in 1987 and 1988 and for Arazi, whose breathtaking victory in the 1991 Breeders' Cup Juvenile was followed by his shocking upset in the 1992 Kentucky Derby. From his first marriage he had one son, Eric, and two daughters, Patricia and Nathalie. A widower, he remarried in 1989 to Princess Lucy Young Ruspoli, the daughter of William T. Young of Lexington, Kentucky. Patricia is currently in the racing business. In 1995, Fran\u00e7ois Boutin died of a heart attack in Paris. The Prix Fran\u00e7ois Boutin at Hippodrome Deauville-La Touques race course in Deauville is named in his honor. His grand children give back the trophy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Fran\u00e7ois_Boutin", "word_count": 371, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Fran\u00e7ois Boutin"}
{"text": "Ken Shuttleworth (born 1952 in Birmingham) is an English architect. Shuttleworth studied architecture at the Leicester School of Architecture, De Montfort University, where his fluid draftsmanship earned him the nickname \\\"Ken the Pen\\\". Shuttleworth became a partner at Foster and Partners where he worked on some of the world's most iconic buildings. He joined the practice in 1977, moving to Hong Kong in 1979 to oversee the design and construction of The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation\u2019s headquarters. Returning to the UK in 1986, he proceeded to build up a remarkable portfolio of experience including the Carr\u00e9 d'Art in N\u00eemes, the ITN building in London, Cranfield University Library, Hong Kong\u2019s Chek Lap Kok airport, the Al Faisaliah development in Riyadh, London\u2019s Millennium Bridge, 30 St Mary Axe ('The Gherkin\u2019) and City Hall. Shuttleworth left Foster and Partners to set up his own practice, Make Architects, in 2004. The practice has completed a number of award-winning buildings which include the City of London Information Centre, the 55 Baker Street office development, Grosvenor Waterside and 10 Weymouth Street residential schemes, all in central London. Other completed projects in the UK include The Cube in Birmingham, the Montpellier Chapter hotel in Cheltenham, the Oxford Molecular Pathology Institute for the University of Oxford, and the Handball Arena for the London 2012 Olympics, known as the Copper Box. Projects currently under construction include the Thomas Clarkson Community College in Cambridgeshire, a student housing scheme in Hammersmith, a children\u2019s hospital in Kurdistan, a boutique hotel in China and a residential tower in Hong Kong. Shuttleworth and members of his staff appeared in the final of the UK 2007 edition of The Apprentice, where they advised the two remaining contestants on designing an iconic building for London's South Bank. Ken Shuttleworth was a commissioner of the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment (CABE) from 2004\u20132011 - an executive non-departmental public body of the UK government which promoted better design and design education.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Ken_Shuttleworth_(architect)", "word_count": 326, "label": "Architect", "people": "Ken Shuttleworth"}
{"text": "Derek Suddons (born October 6, 1978) is a professional lacrosse player for the Buffalo Bandits of the National Lacrosse League and the Brooklin Redmen of Major Series Lacrosse. A member of the 1997 and 1999 Minto Cup winning Whitby Warriors club, Suddons played lacrosse collegiality for the University of Hartford Hawks. He was drafted by the Columbus Landsharks in the first round of the 2001 NLL Entry Draft, and has since enjoyed a lengthy career in the NLL. Suddons began his NLL career in the 2001 with the beleaguered Columbus Landsharks. When the Landsharks moved to Phoenix, Arizona, becoming the Arizona Sting, Suddons opted to sign with the Toronto Rock so that he could be closer to his Whitby, Ontario hometown. Suddons won the 2005 championship with the Rock, and played with the club until early in the 2009 NLL season, when he was traded, along with Ryan Benesch, to the Edmonton Rush. His four years with the Rush were capped with a loss in the 2012 Champions Cup match against the Rochester Knighthawks, at which point Suddons once again chose to go back east, signing with the Buffalo Bandits.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Derek_Suddons", "word_count": 190, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Derek Suddons"}
{"text": "Dennis \\\"Mo\\\" Layton (born December 24, 1948) is a retired American professional basketball player. A 6'1\\\" point guard from USC, Layton played five seasons (1971\u20131974, 1976\u20131978) in the National Basketball Association and American Basketball Association. His most productive season was his rookie year in 1972\u201373 with the Phoenix Suns, when he averaged 9.1 points, 3.1 assists and 2.1 rebounds in 23.1 minutes a game. Layton was waived by the Suns after two seasons, then signed with the Portland Trail Blazers, appearing in 22 games before being waived. He then signed with the Memphis Tams of the ABA, where he appeared in only 3 games. He would later sign with the Detroit Pistons prior to the 1974\u201375 NBA season, and again with the Suns prior to the 1975\u201376 NBA season, but was waived by both teams before the start of the respective season. Layton would return to the NBA in the 1976\u201377 and 1977\u201378 seasons, playing with the New York Knicks and the San Antonio Spurs, respectively. He was waived by the Spurs on October 2, 1978.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mo_Layton", "word_count": 176, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Mo Layton"}
{"text": "Edward Michael \\\"Mike\\\"/\\\"Spanky\\\" Fincke (born March 14, 1967) is an American astronaut who formerly held the American record for the most time in space (381.6 days). His record was broken by Scott Kelly on October 16, 2015. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, but considers its suburb Emsworth to be his hometown. He is a United States Air Force officer and a NASA astronaut, and served two tours aboard the International Space Station as a flight engineer and commander. He flew on one Space Shuttle mission, STS-134 as a Mission Specialist. Fincke is conversant in Japanese and Russian. He is married to Renita Saikia, and together they have three children; son Chandra and daughters Tarali and Surya. Fincke logged just under 382 days in space, placing him second among American astronauts for the most time in space, and 20th overall. He completed nine spacewalks in Russian Orlan spacesuits and American EMUs. His total EVA time is 48 hours and 37 minutes placing him 9th all time on the list of spacewalkers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Michael_Fincke", "word_count": 171, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Michael Fincke"}
{"text": "Peggy Annette Whitson (born February 9, 1960) is an American biochemistry researcher, NASA astronaut, and former NASA Chief Astronaut. Her first space mission was in 2002, with an extended stay aboard the International Space Station as a member of Expedition 5. Her second mission launched October 10, 2007, as the first female commander of the ISS with Expedition 16. With her two long-duration stays abroad the ISS, Whitson is NASA's most experienced female astronaut, with just over 376 days in space. This also places her twenty-ninth among all space flyers. She has been selected for the crew of Expedition 50. The flight of Space Shuttle mission STS-120, commanded by female astronaut Pam Melroy, was the first time that two female mission commanders have been in orbit at the same time. On December 18, 2007, during the fourth spacewalk of Expedition 16 to inspect the S4 starboard Solar Alpha Rotary Joint (SARJ), the ground team in Mission Control informed Whitson that she had become the female astronaut with the most cumulative EVA time in NASA history, as well as the most EVAs, with her fifth EVA. Three hours and 37 minutes into the spacewalk, Whitson surpassed NASA astronaut Sunita Williams with a total time at that point of 29 hours and 18 minutes. At the completion of Whitson's fifth EVA, the 100th in support of ISS assembly and maintenance, Whitson's cumulative EVA time became 32 hours, and 36 minutes, which placed her in 20th place for total EVA time. Her sixth spacewalk, also during Expedition 16, brought her cumulative EVA time to 39 hours, 46 minutes, which ranked her 23rd for total EVA time as of November 2009.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Peggy_Whitson", "word_count": 277, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Peggy Whitson"}
{"text": "David Frye (November 21, 1933 \u2013 January 24, 2011) was an American comedian, specializing in comic imitations of famous political figures, most of whom were based on notable Americans, including former U.S. Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard Nixon, Vice Presidents Spiro Agnew and Nelson Rockefeller, Senators Hubert Humphrey and Bobby Kennedy, as well as film celebrities, e.g., George C. Scott, Henry Fonda, Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum, Jack Nicholson and Jack Palance, and media figures, e.g., William F. Buckley Jr. and Larry King. However, as eerily accurate and subtle as his impersonations were, the comedic narratives spoken by those depicted by Frye were outrageously \u00e0 propos as well as politically savvy and au courant. For example, in one narrative, Frye had newly elected Nixon and his wife visit the White House just prior to assuming residency there in 1969. The incumbent Johnson answers the doorbell, oblivious as to the identity of his unannounced visitors, misidentifying them even after introductions have been made: [Doorbell rings]Johnson: \\\"I'll get it, Lady Bird! Who's there?\\\"Nixon: \\\"It's Dick and Pat.\\\"Johnson (shouting): \\\"It's Pick 'n Pat!\\\"Nixon: \\\"No, it's Dick and Pat: The President Elect ... and Mrs. Elect.\\\"Johnson: \\\"I understand.\\\"Johnson (shouting back): \\\"Company, Lady Bird! Beautify yourself!\\\" Another, from a February 1971 appearance on NBC's Kraft Music Hall, had him appearing in two segments. In the first, he portrayed Humphrey as a drug store owner (harkening back to Humphrey's original vocation) being interviewed by show host Eddy Arnold. The latter segment had Frye impersonating Nixon, William F. Buckley, Jr., George Jessel, Truman Capote and Liberace at a Valentine's Day party. Frye's Nixon often keyed off the President's own catchphrases (\\\"Let me make one thing perfectly clear\\\", \\\"Let me say this about that\\\", etc.) In 1973, Frye's album, Richard Nixon: A Fantasy, which dealt with Nixon's Watergate troubles, developed marketing problems when all three network affiliates in New York City (WNBC-TV, WABC-TV and WCBS-TV) rejected commercials promoting the album, citing questions of taste. In addition, the Woolworth's department store chain decided not to stock the record because, in their words, \\\"some of our customers might be offended.\\\" Though his heyday was in the 1960s and early 1970s, when his Lyndon B. Johnson was definitive and he vied with Rich Little as the premier Nixon impersonator, Frye continued to create masterful new impressions and evolve old ones. His 1998 album Clinton: An Oral History featured riffs on Bill Clinton, Al Gore, Pat Buchanan, and John McLaughlin, plus that of an older Nixon (complete with pauses and phrasing more typical of the ex-President as he sounded in the 1980s and 1990s).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "David_Frye", "word_count": 432, "label": "Comedian", "people": "David Frye"}
{"text": "(In this Indian name, the name Viswanathan is a patronymic, not a family name, and the person should be referred to by the given name, Anand.) Viswanathan \\\"Vishy\\\" Anand (born 11 December 1969) is an Indian chess Grandmaster and a former World Chess Champion. Anand became India's first grandmaster in 1988. He held the FIDE World Chess Championship from 2000 to 2002. He became the undisputed World Champion in 2007 and defended his title against Vladimir Kramnik in 2008. He then defended his title in the World Chess Championship 2010 against Veselin Topalov and in the World Chess Championship 2012 against Boris Gelfand. In the World Chess Championship 2013 he lost to challenger Magnus Carlsen and he lost again to Carlsen in the World Chess Championship 2014. In April 2006 Anand became the fourth player in history to pass the 2800 Elo mark on the FIDE rating list, after Garry Kasparov, Vladimir Kramnik and Veselin Topalov. He occupied the number one position for 21 months, the 6th longest on record. Anand was also the first recipient of the Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna Award in 1991\u201392, India's highest sporting honour. In 2007, he was awarded India's second highest civilian award, the Padma Vibhushan, making him the first sports person to receive the award.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Viswanathan_Anand", "word_count": 212, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Viswanathan Anand"}
{"text": "Phillip Michael \\\"Phil\\\" Jones (born September 2, 1985) is a Virgin Islands professional basketball player. He played college basketball at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and has played internationally for the U.S. Virgin Islands national basketball team. Born in Nashville, Tennessee, Jones spent part of his childhood growing up in the Virgin Islands. Jones committed to the 49ers out of Laurinburg Prep School in North Carolina after he spent a year at the school after graduating from high school in Philadelphia. Ranked as a top 100 recruit by several publications, he averaged 19 points, 10.2 rebounds, and 5.3 blocks per game while leading the school to the Prep National Championship. As a first-year sophomore for the 49ers, he averaged 3.3 points and 2.9 rebounds a game while playing 13.4 minutes per game off the bench to the 49ers. He improved in his junior season, 2008\u201309, averaging 7.3 points, 4 rebounds, and 1.4 blocks per game for the team. Jones competed on the U.S. Virgin Islands national basketball team for the first time at the FIBA Americas Championship 2009. He averaged 8.5 points and 4.8 rebounds per game in four games for the team, including a team-high 18 points and seven rebounds in a preliminary round loss to Puerto Rico.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Phil_Jones_(basketball)", "word_count": 211, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Phil Jones"}
{"text": "Naoki Hattori (born June 13, 1966 in Tokyo) is a motoring journalist and racing driver from Japan. After he won the Japanese Formula 3 championship in 1990, he failed to pre-qualify for two Formula One grands prix with Coloni in 1991 as a late-season replacement for Pedro Chaves. He raced in Indy Lights in the mid-90s, and in CART briefly in 1999 for Walker Racing with a best finish of 14th. In 1997, he tested a Formula One prototype, the F105, for Dome F1 at Suzuka and other Japanese race tracks, but Dome F1 never entered a Formula One Grand Prix. Hattori competed regularly at the Japanese Touring Car Championship, winning the 1996 title with a Mooncraft Honda Accord after collecting five wins and three second-place finishes in 12 starts. He is not related to compatriot and fellow racer Shigeaki Hattori. He has been one of the presenters of the Best Motoring video series.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Naoki_Hattori", "word_count": 155, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Naoki Hattori"}
{"text": "\\\"Geki\\\" was the racing pseudonym of Giacomo Russo (23 October 1937 \u2013 18 June 1967), who was a racing driver from Italy. An experienced driver in the Italian lower formulae, he also participated in three Formula One Italian Grands Prix from 1964\u201366, failing to qualify for the 1964 race, driving a Brabham for Rob Walker. For his two Grand Prix starts, he drove for Team Lotus. He scored no championship points. However, he was a four-time Italian Formula Three series champion, winning consecutive championships from 1961 to 1964. He was killed in a horrific accident in an Italian Formula Three race at Caserta in 1967. After a multiple accident involving Beat Fehr, Andrea Saltari and Franco Foresti, Fehr ran down the track to warn the oncoming racers of the damaged cars and oil on the track ahead. The next group of cars included Geki, Massimo Natili, J\u00fcrg Dubler, Romano \\\"Tiger\\\" Perdomi and Corrado Manfredini who were unable to avoid colliding with the wreckage on the track. Geki's Matra then crashed into a wall and he was killed instantly. Fehr was struck by one of the cars and was also killed, and Perdomi died in hospital eight days later.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Geki_(racing_driver)", "word_count": 198, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Geki"}
{"text": "Vladimir Chuchelov (born 28 September 1969 in Moscow) is a Belgian chess grandmaster and professional trainer. He won the Belgian Chess Championship in 2000. He appeared four times in the FIDE top 100, with a maximum rating of 2608. Tournament victories include number of international tournaments, among them the Hamburg HSK (1991), Gifhorn international (1992), Cappelle-la-Grande Open (1994 and 2001).He made his 1st appearance as a Coach in famous Wijk an Zee international tournament 2002, helping Dutch GM J.Piket . Year later He started his collaboration with another Dutch Grandmaster Loek Van Wely. From 2009 he worked for 4 years as Head Coach of Royal Dutch Federation.In 2010 he was awarded the title of FIDE Senior Trainer. In 2013 received the Botvinnik Medal as best man's Trainer 2013. He is best known as the coach of 2 international stars: Fabiano Caruana 5 years (2011-2015) . and Anish Giri 4 years (2010-2013). Currently trainer of Woman World Champion GM Hou Yifan.Chuchelov was Hou Yifan's second in the Women's World Chess Championship 2016.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Vladimir_Chuchelov", "word_count": 174, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Vladimir Chuchelov"}
{"text": "Rush Walker Taylor, Jr. (November 3, 1934 \u2013 March 7, 2010) was a U.S. diplomat and former United States Ambassador to Togo. He was appointed to that position on April 28, 1988; and left his post on September 4, 1990. Taylor graduated from Harvard University in 1956 and the University of Virginia Law School in 1959. He enrolled in the United States Army from 1959 to 1961. Taylor joined the Foreign Service in 1962 served many titles; such as third secretary and vice consul to Yaound\u00e9, Cameroon, from 1962 to 1964; staff assistant to the Ambassador, Rome, Italy, from 1965 to 1966; and vice consul, Florence, Italy, from 1966 to 1967. He returned to Washington, D.C. in 1967 to serve on the Italian desk from 1967 to 1969; and then as staff officer for the Executive Secretariat at the Department of State from 1969 to 1970. Taylor was then named staff assistant in 1970, and special assistant to the Secretary of State in 1971. He was then assigned as principal officer at the consulate in Oporto, Portugal in 1972 to 1975, and deputy chief of mission in Nassau, Bahamas, from 1975 to 1978. He was also in charge of the staff of the Inspector General from 1979 to 1981, and director of the Office of Press Relations for the Bureau of Public Affairs at the Department of State from 1981 to 1983; and executive director and vice chairman of the U.S. Delegation for the International Telecommunications Union High Frequency World Administrative Radio Conference, from 1983 to 1984. Since 1985 Taylor has been deputy coordinator and principal deputy director for the Bureau of International Communications and Information Policy. In 1986 he was acting as charg\u00e9 d'affaires in Guinea-Bissau. Taylor died of cancer in Arlington, Virginia on March 7, 2010.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Rush_Walker_Taylor,_Jr.", "word_count": 298, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Rush Walker Taylor, Jr."}
{"text": "Sanja Bizjak (born 8 September 1988) is a Serbian pianist. Bizjak was born in Belgrade. She began studying the piano at the age of six with Professor Zlata Males. At age seven, she played the Joseph Haydn Keyboard Concerto in D with the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra. At twelve in February 2001, she begun studying under Jacques Rouvier at the Conservatoire de Paris. She has won several international awards, including the International Competition for Young Pianists in Memory of Vladimir Horowitz in Kiev in 2003. In 2004, she was awarded the prize in piano and chamber music at the Paris conservatory with honors unanimously. Since then, she has studied under Alexander Satz training at the conservatory in Graz, Elisso Virsaladze of Munich, as well as that of two pianos Jacques Rouvier. She frequently plays in a duo with her sister Lidija Bizjak, as well as soloist in major institutions of Europe.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Sanja_Bizjak", "word_count": 150, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Sanja Bizjak"}
{"text": "J. Anthony Holmes (born 1950) was the Deputy to the Commander for Civil-Military Activity, U.S. Africa Command until 2012. USAFRICOM was formally stood up in October 2007, as a subunified command initially of EUCOM, under the command of General William E. Ward, who was the first commander of AFRICOM. Prior to his assignment to U.S. Africa Command, Ambassador Holmes was the Cyrus Vance Fellow in Diplomatic Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), focusing on Africa and African Policy Issues. From 2005 to 2007, he was the elected president of the 13,700-member American Foreign Service Association, which is the professional association and exclusive representative of the United States Foreign Service. Ambassador Holmes served as the U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Burkina Faso from 2002 to 2005. Resolving misunderstandings and improving the U.S.\u2013Burkina Faso relationship, Holmes also helped development of democracy and human rights, and the fights against HIV/AIDS and trafficking in children. Holmes was director of the Africa Bureau's Economic Policy Office from 1999 to 2002, where he worked on an array of issues, including the HIV/AIDS pandemic and working on Africa debt policy. Holmes has spent many of his thirty-year Foreign Service career on issues affecting Africa, including service as the economic-commercial section chief in Harare and in the economic section in Nairobi. Ambassador Holmes has also worked in Egypt and in Syria. Additionally, he also headed the economic sections in Singapore and Sweden and served as the deputy director of the State Department\u2019s office of sanctions policy. Holmes holds a BA in Comparative Religion and an MA in Economic Geography from the University of Georgia, as well as an MBA from the Thunderbird School of International Management.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "J._Anthony_Holmes", "word_count": 281, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "J. Anthony Holmes"}
{"text": "Frederick \\\"Fred\\\" Dibnah MBE (28 April 1938 \u2013 6 November 2004), born in Bolton, was an English steeplejack and television personality, with a keen interest in mechanical engineering. Dibnah was born in a country which then relied heavily upon coal to fuel its industry. As a child he was fascinated by the steam engines which powered the many textile mills in Bolton, but he paid particular attention to chimneys and the men who worked on them. He began his working life as a joiner, before becoming a steeplejack. From age 22, he served for two years in the armed forces, as part of his national service. Once demobilised, he returned to steeplejacking but met with limited success until he was asked to repair Bolton's parish church. The resulting publicity provided a welcome boost to his business, ensuring he was almost never out of work. In 1978, while making repairs to Bolton Town Hall, Dibnah was filmed by a regional BBC news crew. The BBC then commissioned an award-winning documentary, which followed the rough-hewn steeplejack as he worked on chimneys, interacted with his family and talked about his favourite hobby\u2014steam. His Lancastrian manner and gentle, self-taught philosophical outlook, proved popular with viewers and he featured in a number of television programmes. Toward the end of his life, the decline of Britain's industry was mirrored by a decline in his steeplejacking business and Dibnah increasingly came to rely on after-dinner speaking for his income. In 1998, he presented a programme on Britain's industrial history and went on to present a number of series, largely concerned with the Industrial Revolution and its mechanical and architectural legacy. He died from cancer in November 2004, aged 66. He is survived by his five children from three marriages.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Fred_Dibnah", "word_count": 292, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Fred Dibnah"}
{"text": "Maurizio Cheli (born 4 May 1959) is an Italian air force officer, a European Space Agency astronaut and a veteran of one NASA space shuttle mission. A native of Modena, Cheli attended the Italian Air Force Academy and trained as a test pilot in 1988 at the Empire Test Pilots' School, England, being awarded the McKenna Trophy as the best student on his course, the Sir Alan Cobham Award for the highest standard of flying and the Hawker Hunter Thropy for he best Preview Handling report. He studied geophysics at the University of Rome La Sapienza and earned a master's degree in aerospace engineering from the University of Houston. He then trained with the United States Air Force and was selected as an astronaut candidate by the European Space Agency in 1992. He holds the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Italian Air Force. He flew aboard STS-75 in 1996 as a mission specialist. That same year he joined Alenia Aeronautica, and two years later he became Chief Test Pilot for combat aircraft. His last test program was for the Eurofighter Typhoon. Maurizio Cheli has more than 380 hours of space activity and more than 4500 flying hours on more than 50 different aircraft types. He is married to fellow former ESA astronaut Marianne Merchez. His official web site is", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Maurizio_Cheli", "word_count": 220, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Maurizio Cheli"}
{"text": "Emerson Fittipaldi (born December 12, 1946) is a semi-retired Brazilian automobile racing driver who won both the Formula One World Championship and the Indianapolis 500 twice each and the CART championship once. Moving up from Formula Two, Fittipaldi made his race debut for Team Lotus as a third driver at the 1970 British Grand Prix. After Jochen Rindt was killed at the 1970 Italian Grand Prix, the Brazilian became Lotus' lead driver in only his fifth Grand Prix. He enjoyed considerable success with Lotus, winning the World Drivers' Championship in 1972 at the age of 25, a youngest F1 world champion record that he held for 33 years. He later moved to McLaren for 1974, winning the title once again. He surprised the paddock by moving to his brother's Fittipaldi Automotive team prior to the 1976 season, being replaced by James Hunt. Success eluded him during his final years in Formula One, with the Fittipaldi cars not competitive enough to fight for victories. Fittipaldi took two more podium finishes, before retiring in 1980. Following his Formula One career, Fittipaldi moved to the American CART series, achieving successful results, including the 1989 CART title and two wins at the Indianapolis 500 (in 1989 and 1993, the final at an unprecedented 47 years old). Since his retirement from Indy Car racing in 1996, Fittipaldi races only occasionally. At age 67, he entered the 2014 6 Hours of S\u00e3o Paulo.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Emerson_Fittipaldi", "word_count": 241, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Emerson Fittipaldi"}
{"text": "Bernard Joseph \\\"Bernie\\\" Slaven (born 13 November 1960) is a Scottish-born former Irish footballer. A striker with an excellent first touch, anticipation and finishing skills, he scored 223 goals in 567 league and cup appearances over the course of an 18-year career and also earned seven caps for the Republic of Ireland. He started his career in his native Scotland with Greenock Morton in 1980, before moving on to Airdrieonians, Queen of the South, and then Albion Rovers in 1983. He scored 31 goals in 43 appearances to become to highest scorer in the Scottish Football League in the 1984\u201385 campaign, before he was sold on to Middlesbrough for a fee of \u00a325,000 early in the following season. He was promoted three times with the club: out of the Third Division in 1986\u201387, out of the Second Division via the play-offs in 1988, and again out of the Second Division in 1991\u201392. He also played for Middlesbrough in the 1990 final of the Full Members Cup, and became the first Irish player to score a goal in the Premier League in the inaugural 1992\u201393 season. He was twice named as the club's Player of the Year and scored a total of 146 goals in 381 appearances during his eight years at Ayresome Park. He took a free transfer to Port Vale in March 1993, and helped the club to lift the Football League Trophy two months later. He returned to the North-East in February 1994 after joining Darlington on a free transfer. He helped the club to avoid finishing bottom of the English Football League at the end of the season, before he announced his retirement in May 1995. He later played non-league football for Billingham Synthonia. He went into radio after retiring as a player, presenting shows and providing commentary on Middlesbrough matches with Ali Brownlee for Century Network and Real Radio. He also presented television programmes on Boro TV and published two autobiographies. Despite being born in Scotland, his Irish grandfather enabled him to win seven caps for the Republic of Ireland, which he did between 1990 and 1993. This short international career resulted in the honour of being named in Ireland's 1990 FIFA World Cup squad \u2013 though he did not feature in the tournament.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bernie_Slaven", "word_count": 378, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Bernie Slaven"}
{"text": "David Meister (born February 23, 1962) is an American fashion designer known for his women\u2019s wear. As a young child in Cincinnati, David was heavily influenced by style-conscious TV shows such as Sonny & Cher, which fueled his aspiration of becoming a fashion designer. Born and raised in Cincinnati, Ohio, Meister graduated from La_Salle_High_School_(Cincinnati,_Ohio) in 1980. He then earned a degree in fashion design from The University of Cincinnati College of Design, Art, Architecture and Planning in 1985. After graduation, he moved to New York and secured a position at Danskin. In November 1998, Meister joined forces with a Californian division of Kellwood Company, to create a signature evening collection. Five months later, he premiered his first fall line, a compilation of modern and elegant eveningwear. In August 2009, Meister launched his Signature collection exclusively at Bergdorf Goodman. He launched his exclusive Bridal Collection with Designer Bride in 2010 consisting of twelve styles available at bridal boutiques nationwide. His dresses, evening wear and couture red carpet designs have been worn by socialites and celebrities. Diane Lane chose Meister for the 2009 Screen Actors Guild (SAG) Awards. Meister is a member of the Council of Fashion Designers of America. His label can be found at venues such as Neiman Marcus, Bloomingdales and Saks Fifth Avenue.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "David_Meister", "word_count": 214, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "David Meister"}
{"text": "Vitaly Ivanovich Sevastyanov (8 July 1935 \u2013 5 April 2010) was a Soviet cosmonaut who flew on the Soyuz 9 and Soyuz 18 missions. He trained as an engineer at the Moscow Aviation Institute and after graduation in 1959, joined Sergey Korolev's design bureau, where he worked on the design of the Vostok spacecraft. He also lectured at the Cosmonaut Training Centre, teaching the physics of spaceflight. In 1967 he commenced cosmonaut training himself. Between 15-24 September 1972 Vitaly Sevastyanov visited Zagreb, Jugoslavia. After two successful missions, including a two-month stay on the Salyut 4 space station, he was pulled from active flight status in 1976. He worked in ground control for the Salyut 6 station before returning to spacecraft design in the 1980s to work on the Buran project. He was president of the Soviet Union Chess Federation from 1977 to 1986 and from 1988 to 1989. During the 1980s he was the host of a popular television program on space exploration entitled Man, Earth, Universe. In 1993, he left the space programme and was elected to the State Duma in 1994. Sevastyanov, along with Alexey Leonov, Rusty Schweickart and Georgi Grechko established the Association of Space Explorers in 1984. Membership is open to all people who have flown in outer space. He was awarded: \\n* Twice Hero of the Soviet Union \\n* Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR \\n* Two Orders of Lenin \\n* Jubilee Medal \\\"In Commemoration of the 100th Anniversary since the Birth of Vladimir Il'ich Lenin\\\" \\n* State Prize of the USSR \\n* Lenin Komsomol Prize \\n* Honoured Master of Sport \\n* Order of the Nile (Egypt)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Vitaly_Sevastyanov", "word_count": 274, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Vitaly Sevastyanov"}
{"text": "Kevin Cassese (born April 5, 1981) is a professional lacrosse player with the Philadelphia Barrage, and head coach of the Lehigh University men's lacrosse team. Cassese played collegiate lacrosse at Duke University, where he helped lead the Blue Devils to three NCAA Tournament appearances. In 2002, he won the McLaughlin Award as the nation's top midfielder. In 2002, Cassese played with Team USA that won the World Lacrosse Championship. In 2006, he was also a member of the Team USA, who finished in second place. Cassese played professionally with Major League Lacrosse's Rochester Rattlers from 2003 until June 29, 2007, when he was traded to the Philadelphia Barrage. He was named the MVP of the 2006 Major League Lacrosse All-Star Game as a member of Team USA. He was also a standout for the MLL's Boston Cannons. On July 5, 2007, Cassese was named head coach of the Lehigh University lacrosse team. Prior to this, he served as assistant coach for the Duke Blue Devils and for the Stony Brook Seawolves.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Kevin_Cassese", "word_count": 171, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Kevin Cassese"}
{"text": "Agnieszka \\\"Aga\\\" Radwa\u0144ska (born 6 March 1989) is a Polish professional tennis player. Radwa\u0144ska achieved a career-high singles ranking of world No. 2 in July 2012 and is currently ranked world No. 3 by the Women's Tennis Association (WTA). Known for constructing points and making intelligent use of the court, she has won twenty career singles titles, and is nicknamed \\\"The Professor\\\" among players and the media. Radwa\u0144ska holds a number of tennis accolades. She is the first Polish player in the Open Era to reach a Grand Slam singles final (the 2012 Wimbledon Championships), the first Pole to win the WTA Finals (in 2015), the first Pole to claim a WTA singles title (the 2007 Nordea Nordic Light Open), and was one half of the first Polish team to win the Hopman Cup tournament. In addition, she won the WTA Award for Most Impressive Newcomer in 2006. Radwa\u0144ska has been voted the WTA's Fan Favorite Singles Player for five consecutive years (2011\u20132015), the most of any player, in polls held by WTATennis.com. For her accomplishments in sport and for representing her country with distinction, in 2013 she was awarded the Gold Cross of Merit by Polish President Bronis\u0142aw Komorowski.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Agnieszka_Radwa\u0144ska", "word_count": 202, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Agnieszka Radwa\u0144ska"}
{"text": "Kevin Hamilton is the Ambassador of Canada to Romania, Bulgaria, and the Republic of Moldova, with residence in Bucharest. A career member of the Canadian foreign service, he joined the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade in 1999. From 2013-2016 he was director of the Eastern Europe and Eurasia Division, responsible for Canada\u2019s political and trade relations with 19 European and Eurasian countries from the Western Balkans to Central Asia. From 2010 to 2013, Hamilton served as head of office in Lithuania, with concurrent accreditation in Estonia and Latvia. Prior to his appointment in Vilnius, he was head of the political section at the High Commission in the United Kingdom, serving as counsellor from 2007 to 2010. Before his posting in London, he was deputy director of the Conflict Prevention and Peacebuilding Group at Headquarters and from 2003 to 2006 was deputy director of the Policy Planning Staff, where he served concurrently as international security analyst and as chief advisor to Canada\u2019s G8 political director. While at Headquarters, Hamilton also served in the Office of the Special Ambassador for Mine Action, the Non-proliferation and Disarmament Division, and the Western Balkans Directorate. Overseas, he has also served at Canada\u2019s embassies in Tel Aviv and Sarajevo. He is married to Tal Hamilton, and they have two children, Sean and Sarah. He holds an M.A. in International Affairs from the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University (Ottawa), and a B.A. in International Relations from the University of British Columbia (Vancouver).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Kevin_Hamilton_(diplomat)", "word_count": 250, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Kevin Hamilton"}
{"text": "Thomas Fuller (March 8, 1823 \u2013 September 28, 1898) was a Canadian architect. From 1881 to 1896, he was Chief Dominion Architect for the Government of Canada, during which time he played a role in the design and construction of every major federal building. Fuller was born in Bath, Somerset (England), where he trained as an architect. Living in Bath and London he did a number of projects. In 1845 he left for Antigua, where he spent two years working on a new cathedral before emigrating to Canada in 1857. Settling in Toronto, he formed a partnership with Chilion Jones with Fuller responsible for design work. The company first won the contract to design the church of St. Stephen-in-the-Fields. In 1859, The Legislative Assembly in Ottawa voted the sum of \u00a375,000 for the erection of a \\\"Parliament House\\\" and offered a premium of $1000 for the best design within that budget. The winning bid was made by Fuller and Jones for a neo-gothic design. The principal architects until its completion in 1866 were Thomas Fuller and Charles Baillairge. In Hand Book to the Parliamentary and Departmental Buildings, Canada (1867), Joseph Bureau wrotes, \\\"The corner stone was laid with great ceremony by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales in September, 1860, on which occasion the rejoicings partook of the nature of the place, the lumber arches and men being a novelty to most of its visitors, bullocks and sheep were roasted whole upon the government ground and all comers were feasted.\\\" In 1867 he won the contract to build the New York State Capitol building in Albany, New York, and spent the next several years in the United States. The project ran into severe cost overruns, and an inquiry blamed Fuller. Fuller thus returned to Canada, and unable to work in the more lucrative private sector, in 1881 became Chief Dominion Architect, replacing Thomas Seaton Scott. The Department of Public Works erected a number of small urban post offices in smaller urban centres during Thomas Fuller's term as Chief Architect.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Fuller_(architect)", "word_count": 340, "label": "Architect", "people": "Thomas Fuller"}
{"text": "William Raymond Green (November 7, 1856 \u2013 June 11, 1947) was a longtime Republican U.S. Representative from Iowa's 9th congressional district, and chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, until he resigned to accept appointment as an associate judge on the United States Court of Claims. Born in Colchester, Connecticut, Green attended the public schools in Malden, Illinois, and Princeton High School in Princeton, Illinois. He was graduated from Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio, in 1879. Rather than graduating from a law school, he studied law with the firm McCoy and Pratt. He was admitted to the bar in 1882 and commenced practice in Dow City, Iowa. Two years later, he moved his office to Audubon, Iowa. He served as judge of the district court in the fifteenth judicial district of Iowa from 1894 until 1911, when he resigned to run in a special election for Congress. In 1911, Representative Walter I. Smith of Iowa's 9th congressional district resigned, forcing a special election for his permanent replacement. Green ran as a Republican, and was sworn in on June 5, 1911 as a member of the Sixty-second Congress. Green was reelected eight times, serving in the Sixty-third Congress and to the seven succeeding Congresses. He served as chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means from the Sixty-eighth through the Seventieth Congresses. Green was considered a moderate Republican who worked well as Ways and Means Committee chair with President Calvin Coolidge's Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon. Mellon's primary legislative objectives during Green's tenure involved tax reductions. Green resigned from Congress after his eighth re-election, when President Calvin Coolidge nominated him on February 20, 1928 as a judge of the United States Court of Claims. In all, Green served in Congress from June 5, 1911, to March 31, 1928. His seat was filled through a special election that coincided with the 1928 primary election, in which Republican Earl W. Vincent was elected. Green was the third consecutive Representative of Iowa's ninth congressional district who resigned in the middle of their term to accept appointment to the federal bench. At the time of his judicial appointment, Green was over 71 years old. He served twelve years as a judge with the Court of Claims from April 1, 1928, until May 29, 1940, when he resigned. He was later recalled and served until June 1942. Green retired from active pursuits and resided at Bellport, New York, until his death there on June 11, 1947. He was interred in Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C. Green belonged to the Cosmos Club, the Elks, the Knights of Pythias, and the Masons.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "William_R._Green", "word_count": 439, "label": "Congressman", "people": "William R. Green"}
{"text": "Ricky Lundell is a Gracie (Brazilian) Jiu Jitsu 3rd degree black belt under Pedro Sauer and considered by many to be his most technical black belt. Ricky started Jiu-Jitsu at age six and is credited with being the youngest North American to receive the rank of black belt in Gracie (Brazilian) Jiu-Jitsu (age 19 when received). Ricky is a two-time Pancrase (Submission Wrestling) World Champion at 149 lbs and a 1x Absolute Pancrase World Champion. He was the smallest person to win the absolute division of Pancrase by over 20 lbs and submitted Brandon Ruiz who is a 2x FILA Silver Medalist in heavyweight division (265 lbs) who was on 2 USA World Teams with Ricky. Ricky Lundell won the World Team Trials and took home MOG (Most Outstanding Grappler) award in 2007 and 2008. He represented the USA for Grappling 2x and is a 2x FILA World Championship in Submission Grappling under FILA (International Federation of Associated Wrestling Styles), the same organization that oversees Olympic wrestling.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Ricky_Lundell", "word_count": 167, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Ricky Lundell"}
{"text": "Arthur Bohn, AIA, (1861\u20131948) was an American architect active from the 1880s to 1940s in Indiana. He was a co-founder of the Indianapolis architectural firm of Vonnegut and Bohn. Working in Indianapolis in the 1880s, Bohn entered into a partnership in 1888 with Bernard Vonnegut Sr., WAA (from 1886), and Fellow (from 1889) to form Vonnegut & Bohn. Vonnegut had been practicing with a client roster in Indianapolis since 1883 and had previous draftsman experience in the prominent New York firm of George B. Post. He also came from a wealthy and respected family that may have led to several commissions. However, Vonnegut was not the most sociable individual and was not active in the community, which is where several commissions often originate. In addition, Vonnegut and frequently traveled and lived abroad, so Bohn was likely to have played a significant role in attracting clients and executing much of the day-to-day work, despite being overshadowed by the Vonnegut name. The firm went on to create many landmarks in Indianapolis and greater Indiana, and a number have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places Bernard Vonnegut died young in 1908 and Arthur continued the firm under the same name. Bernard's son, Kurt Vonnegut Sr. returned from Germany in 1910 and became a partner in the firm, which remained named Vonnegut & Bohn, despite Bohn's seniority. While with the firm, he worked as a local supervising architect for Holabird & Roche's The Fletcher Trust Building (after the original designer Electus D. Litchfield was dismissed). At some point, the firm took on an additional partner named Mueller, and the firm was renamed Vonnegut, Bohn & Mueller during the 1940s. Mueller was likely related to Vonnegut. Bohn retired in the 1940s. In 1946, a merger erased Bohn and Mueller's names from the successor firm of Vonnegut, Wright & Yeager Bohn died in 1948 and is buried in Crown Hill Cemetery in Indianapolis.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Arthur_Bohn", "word_count": 320, "label": "Architect", "people": "Arthur Bohn"}
{"text": "Henry J. Schlacks (July 4, 1867 \u2013 January 6, 1938) was an ecclesiologist from Chicago, Illinois, considered by many to be the finest of Chicago's church architects. Schlacks trained at MIT and in the offices of Adler & Sullivan before starting his own practice. He founded the Architecture Department at the University of Notre Dame and designed several buildings in the Chicago area. Among the Churches that Schlacks designed are Chicago: \\n*  St. Adalbert Church \\n*  St. Anthony Church \\n*  St. Boniface Church  \\n*  St. Gelasius Church  \\n*  St. Ignatius Church \\n*  St. Ita Church  \\n*  St. John of God Church \\n*  St. Mary of the Lake Church  \\n*  St. Paul Church \\n*  St. Martin of Tours Church (Schlacks was supervising architect for this building, plans supplied by a German architect) \\n*  Angel Gurdian Croatian Catholic Mission Church Evanston, Il \\n*  St. Nicholas Church Forest Park, Illinois \\n*  St. John Lutheran Church Oak Park, Illinois: \\n*  St. Edmund Church Skokie, Illinois: \\n*  St. Peter Church Indianapolis, IN \\n*  St. Joan of Arc Church Topeka, KS \\n*  Holy Name-Mater Dei Church Cincinnati, OH \\n*  St. Mark Church", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Henry_Schlacks", "word_count": 186, "label": "Architect", "people": "Henry Schlacks"}
{"text": "Thomas Edgar Martin (born May 21, 1970) is a former Major League Baseball relief pitcher. He bats and throws left-handed. Martin was selected by the Baltimore Orioles in the sixth round of the 1988 Major League Baseball Draft. Martin was traded to the San Diego Padres on February 17, 1992 for Jim Lewis and Steve Martin. In the 1993 minor league draft, Martin was selected from the Padres by the Atlanta Braves where he made it as high as Triple-A before being released on January 25, 1995. On February 21, 1995, The Houston Astros signed him, where in 1997, Martin made his major league debut. He appeared in relief in 55 games that season with an impressive 2.09 ERA. The Arizona Diamondbacks selected Martin in the 1997 MLB Expansion Draft, but traded him to the Cleveland Indians along with Travis Fryman for Matt Williams thirteen days later. For the next three seasons, Martin would be up and down between the majors and minors, before he was traded to the New York Mets for Javier Ochoa on January 11, 2001. Becoming a free agent at the end of the season, Martin signed with the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, but was released on September 9, 2002. On February 26, 2003, Martin signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers where he enjoyed success keeping his ERA under 4. On July 31, 2004, the day of the non-waiver trade deadline, the Dodgers traded Martin to the Atlanta Braves for Matt Merricks. Released by the Braves on April 14, 2005, he was signed by the team he made his major league debut for, the Houston Astros, but was released two and a half months later without appearing in a major league game. Martin signed with the Colorado Rockies on January 18, 2006, spending the entire year in the majors. After being released by the Rockies in July of 2007, Martin signed a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training with the Los Angeles Dodgers on January 26, 2008. He was released by the Dodgers on March 10. On April 22, 2008, Martin signed with the Long Island Ducks of the independent Atlantic League. In 6 games, he had a 3.38 ERA and 6 strikeouts. In January 2009, he signed a minor league contract with the New York Mets and was invited to spring training. On March 22, he was released due to a broken wrist. He re-signed a minor league contract on May 15. On June 23, 2009, Martin was released by the Mets.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tom_Martin_(baseball)", "word_count": 420, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Tom Martin"}
{"text": "Hicham Arazi (born 19 October 1973) is a former male tennis player from Morocco. He played professionally from 1993 to the end of 2007. The left-hander reached his career-high ATP Tour singles ranking of world No. 22 on November 5, 2001. During his career, Arazi captured one singles title, in Casablanca. \\\"The Moroccan Magician\\\" reached the quarter-finals of the Australian Open twice and the French Open twice. As well as the aforementioned nickname, some tennis analysts called him \\\"The Moroccan McEnroe\\\" due to his talent - he played with incredible touch, and often enjoyed the support of the crowd even when not at home. He led Patrick Rafter, winner of the US Open in 1997 and 1998, two sets to love during the first round of the latter tournament. In the third set he was upset with several line calls, telling umpire Norm Chryst to \\\"get out of here\\\", which sparked the beginning of Arazi's meltdown (and Rafter's comeback). During his career, he notably gained victories over former World No. 1s and Grand Slam champions Roger Federer, Andre Agassi, Yevgeny Kafelnikov, Marat Safin, Lleyton Hewitt, Juan Carlos Ferrero, Carlos Moy\u00e1 and Jim Courier.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Hicham_Arazi", "word_count": 196, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Hicham Arazi"}
{"text": "Hans Grundig (February 19, 1901 \u2013 September 11, 1958) was a German painter and graphic artist associated with the New Objectivity movement. He was born in Dresden and, after an apprenticeship as an interior decorator, studied in 1920\u20131921 at the Dresden School of Arts and Crafts. He then studied at the Dresden Academy from 1922\u20131923. During the 1920s his paintings, primarily portraits of working-class subjects, were influenced by the work of Otto Dix. Like his friend Gert Heinrich Wollheim, he often depicted himself in a theatrical manner, as in his Self-Portrait during the Carnival Season (1930). He had his first solo exhibition in 1930 at the Dresden gallery of J\u00f3zef Sandel. He made his first etchings in 1933. Politically anti-fascist, he joined the German Communist Party in 1926, and was a founding member of the arts organization Assoziation revolution\u00e4rer bildender K\u00fcnstler in Dresden in 1929. Following the fall of the Weimar Republic, Grundig was declared a degenerate artist by the Nazis, who included his works in the defamatory Degenerate Art exhibition in Munich in 1937. He expressed his antagonism toward the regime in paintings such as The Thousand Year Reich (1936). Forbidden to practice his profession, he was arrested twice\u2014briefly in 1936, and again in 1938, after which he was interned in Sachsenhausen concentration camp from 1940\u20131944. In 1945 he went to Moscow, where he attended an anti-fascist school. Returning to Berlin in 1946, he became a professor of painting at the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts. In 1957 he published his autobiography, Zwischen Karneval und Aschermittwoch (\\\"Between Shrovetide carnival and Ash Wednesday\\\"). He was awarded the Heinrich Mann Prize in 1958, the year of his death in Berlin.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Hans_Grundig", "word_count": 279, "label": "Painter", "people": "Hans Grundig"}
{"text": "Julius Henry Marx (October 2, 1890 \u2013 August 19, 1977), known professionally as Groucho Marx, was an American comedian and film and television star. He was known as a master of quick wit and is widely considered one of the best comedians of the modern era. His rapid-fire, often impromptu delivery of innuendo-laden patter earned him many admirers and imitators. He made 13 feature films with his siblings the Marx Brothers, of whom he was the third-born. He also had a successful solo career, most notably as the host of the radio and television game show You Bet Your Life. His distinctive appearance, carried over from his days in vaudeville, included quirks such as an exaggerated stooped posture, glasses, cigar, and a thick greasepaint mustache and eyebrows. These exaggerated features resulted in the creation of one of the world's most ubiquitous and recognizable novelty disguises, known as \\\"Groucho glasses\\\": a one-piece mask consisting of horn-rimmed glasses, large plastic nose, bushy eyebrows and mustache.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Groucho_Marx", "word_count": 165, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Groucho Marx"}
{"text": "Kevin Darnell Hart (born July 6, 1979) is an American actor, comedian, writer, and producer. Born and raised in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Hart began his career by winning several amateur comedy competitions at clubs throughout New England, culminating in his first real break in 2000 when he was cast by Judd Apatow for a recurring role on the TV series Undeclared. The series lasted only one season, but he soon landed other roles in movies like Paper Soldiers (2002), Scary Movie 3 (2003), Soul Plane (2004), In the Mix (2005) and Little Fockers (2010). Hart's comedic reputation continued to grow with the release of his first stand-up album I'm a Grown Little Man (2008), and performances in the films Think Like a Man (2012), Grudge Match (2013), Ride Along (2014), About Last Night (2014) and Get Hard (2015). He also released two more comedy albums, Seriously Funny in 2010 and Laugh at My Pain in 2011. In 2015, Time Magazine named Hart one of the 100 most influential people in the world on the annual Time 100 list. He currently stars as himself in the lead role of Real Husbands of Hollywood.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Kevin_Hart", "word_count": 191, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Kevin Hart"}
{"text": "Robert von Ezdorf (1889\u2013March 26, 1956) was an American architect and composer. He specialized in high-rise office buildings and also designed the interiors of the Commodore Hotel, the Waldorf-Astoria and Hotel Hershey as well as the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He worked for the firm of Cross and Cross where he served as chief designer. He also worked at McKim, Mead, and White. Von Ezdorf also designed much of Oak Ridge's Secret City, including the reactor used in developing the atomic bomb. Von Ezdorf initially intended to embark on a career in music and studied music until he was 16. He then changed his focus to building design and earned a degree in architecture from George Washington University in 1912. He studied drawing under Nathan C. Wyeth. He served in World War I as a 31st Aero Squadron lieutenant and was the first officer of that rank from Queens to be sent abroad. He later served as a bird colonel during World War II.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Robert_von_Ezdorf", "word_count": 167, "label": "Architect", "people": "Robert von Ezdorf"}
{"text": "Lucy Christiana, Lady Duff-Gordon (n\u00e9e Sutherland) (13 June 1863 \u2013 20 April 1935) was a leading British fashion designer in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, who worked under the professional name of \\\"Lucile\\\". The first British-based designer to achieve international acclaim, Lucy Duff-Gordon was a widely acknowledged innovator in couture styles as well as in fashion industry public relations. Apart from originating the \\\"mannequin parade\\\", a precursor to the modern fashion show, and training the first professional models, she launched liberating slit skirts and low necklines, popularized less restrictive corsets, and promoted alluring and pared-down lingerie. Opening branches of her London house, Lucile Ltd, in Chicago, New York City, and Paris, her business became the first global couture brand, dressing a trend-setting clientele of royalty, nobility, and stage and film personalities. Duff-Gordon is also remembered as a survivor of the sinking of the RMS Titanic in 1912, and as the losing party in the precedent-setting 1917 contract law case of Wood v. Lucy, Lady Duff-Gordon, in which Judge Benjamin N. Cardozo wrote the opinion for New York's highest court, the New York Court of Appeals.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Lucy,_Lady_Duff-Gordon", "word_count": 187, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Lucy, Lady Duff-Gordon"}
{"text": "Kevin Red Star (born 1943) is a Native American artist. Kevin Red Star was born on the Crow Indian Reservation in Lodge Grass, Montana. He was raised in a family that values art and culture, where he developed an early love of drawing and music. This exposure and encouragement sustained him during his years in grade school during the time when Crow students were denied association with their language and cultural heritage. Later, when he was one of 150 students chosen to attend the newly established Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico, he was encouraged to explore his history and culture through modern art techniques. Upon graduation, Red Star and several other Native students received scholarships to the San Francisco Art Institute. Here he was exposed to the avant garde and political and social concerns of post-modern art. Since embarking on his professional artistic journey, the acknowledged master artist is considered a visual historian and ambassador for his Native Crow culture. In 1997, Kevin Red Star received an Honorary Doctorate Degree in Fine Art from the Rocky Mountain College in Billings, Montana. Kevin Red Star has been accepted into the Russell Skull Society for the Charlie Russell Auction March 2014, an exhibition and sale to benefit the C.M. Russell Museum.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Kevin_Red_Star", "word_count": 214, "label": "Painter", "people": "Kevin Red Star"}
{"text": "Bruno Echagaray (born 8 May 1983 in Mexico City) is a Mexican tennis player. He weighs 85 kg, and is 1.82 m tall. He was the most known Mexican tennis player in 2006. He has reached as high as 165 in the world for singles, and 314 for doubles. Most of his wins have been on carpet, mostly because of his speed. He plays a lot in the Davis Cup for Mexico. Besides his role as a tennis player today, Echagaray is a partner of Unitenis (www.unitenis.com), a social network focused on tennis in Mexico with the purpose of promoting and improving the sport in his home country. Echagaray is perhaps best known for his appearance on YouTube, where during a match point at the Dallas challenger in 2008 he was called for a foot fault on a second serve in a third set tie break match point down to lose the match.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bruno_Echagaray", "word_count": 153, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Bruno Echagaray"}
{"text": "Wenlan Chia is a Taipei-born American fashion designer and creator of the line, Twinkle by Wenlan, which she launched in 2000. Twinkle made its Fashion Week debut in 2003. The collection is known for its whimsical take on feminine dressing with a dash of the exotic, a dose of pop culture and a sense of humor. In addition to women's ready-to-wear, her line includes home decor and accessories, called Twinkle Living, which launched in 2006; costume and fine jewelry (Twinkle Accessories); knitting yarns; and leather accessories (Twinkle Handknit Yarns). Chia has also written three knitting pattern books: Twinkle's Big City Knits, Twinkle's Weekend Knits and Twinkle's Town and Country Knits. Twinkle knit designs are characterized by the use of traditional knitting patterns knit with oversized needles and large gauge yarns. Chia's knitwear designs are sometimes featured in Interweave Knits magazine, and a line of her Twinkle yarns was being distributed by Classic Elite Yarns until the Fall of 2012. To complement her books, Chia began to offer knitting lessons in Rockefeller Center's Anthropologie store. In 2009, she published a sewing pattern book, Twinkle Sews. Wenlan Chia's awards and nominations include the Onward Kashiyama New Design Prize in Tokyo, the Competition of Young Fashion Designers in Paris, and a nomination for the Fashion Group International Rising Star Award. In 2005, she was selected as one of \\\"Spring\u2019s Leading Ladies\\\" by Vogue magazine.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Wenlan_Chia", "word_count": 232, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Wenlan Chia"}
{"text": "Dave Bloustien (born December 7, 1975 in Adelaide) is an award-winning Australian comedian, improviser and comedy writer. Living and working in Sydney, New South Wales, Bloustien has written for many Australian television comedies, including ABC's The Glass House, The Sideshow and Randling, and Channel Ten's Good News Week. He has won five Australian Writers Guild awards, or AWGIES, for his work on Good News Week. As a stand-up comedian and improviser Bloustien has performed across Australia and internationally, including many shows as part of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Adelaide Fringe Festival, Cracker Comedy Festival and New Zealand Comedy Festival. In 2009 he was a recipient of a Moosehead Award for The Social Contract, an account of how a client tried to sue him on the grounds that his act wasn't funny. His more recent shows include the \\\"improvised rumble\\\" Puppy Fight Social Club, A Complete History of Western Philosophy and Dave Bloustien's Grand Guignol. Bloustien is also founder and co-producer of Sydney-based comedy production company Wit Large.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Dave_Bloustien", "word_count": 171, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Dave Bloustien"}
{"text": "Alex Agnew (born December 22, 1972) is a Belgian stand-up comedian and hard rock vocalist. According to the Nigel Williams autobiography \\\"Had ik maar een vak geleerd\\\" (\\\"If Only I'd Learned a Proper Trade\\\"), Alex was already an established comedian in Belgium since at least the 1999-2000 season. This is somewhat contradicted by the 2011 show \\\"Larger than Life\\\", celebrating \\\"the best of Agnew 10 years on stage\\\". Undisputedly however, he attained nationwide fame when he became the first Belgian to win the prestigious Dutch Leids Cabaret Festival in February 2003. After this initial success he has been performing in comedy shows like De Bovenste Plank and Comedy Casino on the Belgian television channel Canvas. Agnew is the son of an English father, footballer John Agnew, and a Flemish mother. He is influenced by action movies, superheroes, comic books and a great variety of music, ranging from Tom Jones and musicals to heavy metal and the new-age music his sister played. His \\\"rock 'n' roll comedy\\\" (as he himself calls it) is mostly a mix of blue comedy and the production of sound effects, similar to Dutch-Moroccan comedian Najib Amhali. Besides his comedy activities, he is also the lead vocalist of hard rock band Diablo Blvd. His first solo comedy show, \\\"KA-BOOM!\\\", spanned the whole 2005-2006 season. Early 2007 Agnew kicked off his new show, \\\"Morimos Solamente\\\". He toured Belgium with the show \\\"More Human than Human\\\" in the 2009-2010 season. After filling up the Antwerp Sportpaleis 5 times over throughout 2011 with his best-of show \\\"Larger than Life\\\" supported by Steve Hughes, he is currently touring with his latest show \\\"Interesting Times\\\" throughout 2012 and 2013. On September 16, 2012, Agnew announced his \\\"indefinite\\\" retirement from stand-up comedy on his official website and Belgian public television. He cites his commitment to Diablo Blvd. as the main reason for his departure from the stage, also stating he sees no further room for career growth in Belgium, having filled up the Sportpaleis, Belgium's biggest entertainment venue, at least nine times. Agnew's girlfriend runs a popular comedy club, The Joker, in Antwerp.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Alex_Agnew", "word_count": 350, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Alex Agnew"}
{"text": "Arthur Clifford Hartley, CBE (7 January 1889 \u2013 28 January 1960) was a British civil engineer. Graduating with a bachelor's degree from Imperial College London, Hartley worked for the North Eastern Railway and an asphalt manufacturer before joining the Royal Flying Corps during World War I. He became a qualified pilot, with the rank of major and joined the Air Board where he was involved with the development of interrupter gear. His war work was rewarded with his appointment as an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE). He left the corps after the war and spent five years as a consulting engineer before he joined the Anglo-Persian Oil Company (later Anglo-Iranian). During the Second World War Hartley was seconded to the government where he was involved in the development of the bombsight which sank the Tirpitz, the Operation Pluto pipeline project and the FIDO fog dispersion system. Following the war he was rewarded with an appointment as Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE), a United States Medal of Freedom and \u00a39000 cash. He retired from Anglo-Iranian in 1951 and was elected president of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. He was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1959, but died three months into his tenure.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Arthur_Hartley", "word_count": 213, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Arthur Hartley"}
{"text": "Anastasia Ivanovna Rodionova (born 12 May 1982 in Tambov) is a Russian-born Australian professional tennis player. Rodionova has won nine doubles titles on the WTA tour, as well as eight singles and thirteen doubles titles on the ITF tour in her career. On 16 August 2010, she reached her best singles ranking of world number 62. On 8 September 2014, she peaked at world number 15 in the doubles rankings. Rodionova's greatest career achievements have come in doubles, having reached the finals of the Mixed Doubles event at the 2003 Wimbledon Championships with Andy Ram and the semifinals of the Women's Doubles event at the 2010 US Open with Cara Black. Rodionova's younger sister Arina is also a tennis professional, and the two sisters have intermittently contested doubles tournaments with modest success. Their most notable achievements as a team came at the 2010 Malaysian Open and 2015 Monterrey Open, succumbing in the super tie-break in the finals of both tournaments.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Anastasia_Rodionova", "word_count": 164, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Anastasia Rodionova"}
{"text": "Marthe Voegeli MD, a Swiss physician, was a pioneer in the field of male contraceptive research. Between 1930 and 1950 Voegeli practiced medicine in India at her own private hospital. During this time, with the assistance of 9 volunteers, she experimented with a process of heat-based contraception.The process was simple and effective. A man would bathe his testes in a hot bath for 45 minutes a day for 3 weeks. On the completion of the 3 weeks, a period of infertility was recorded by the volunteers.Different bath temperatures produced varying lengths of infertility. A bath of 116\u02da Fahrenheit (46.7\u02da Celsius) would provide contraceptive protection for 6 months. A bath of 110\u02da (43.3\u02da Celsius) would provide contraception for at least 4 months.After fertility returned in the males, the conception of healthy offspring with normal childhood development was recorded. Voegeli retired from medicine in 1950 and spent the next 20 years involved in efforts to publicise the contraceptive method which were largely ignored.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Marthe_Voegeli", "word_count": 161, "label": "Medician", "people": "Marthe Voegeli"}
{"text": "Laurent Fressinet (born 30 November 1981 in Dax) is a French chess Grandmaster. He won the French Chess Championship in 2010 and 2014. In 2012 he finished second in the European Individual Chess Championship in Plovdiv. Twice runner-up at the European Blitz Championship, in 2006 and 2007, and French Rapid Chess Champion in 2009 and 2011, Fressinet won the last leg of the French Rapid Grand-Prix in Villandry and finished second in the Grand-Prix Final in Ajaccio in 2012. In the 2013 Alekhine Memorial tournament, held from 20 April to 1 May, Fressinet finished sixth, with +1\u22121=7. In May 2014 he won the 22nd Sigeman & Co Chess Tournament in Malm\u00f6, Sweden. Fressinet was one of Magnus Carlsen's seconds during his 2014 World Championship match with Viswanathan Anand. In October 2015, Fressinet tied for 1st\u20133rd with P. Harikrishna and Gabriel Sargissian at the 2nd PokerStars Isle of Man International Chess Tournament in Douglas, Isle of Man and won the 4th Anatoly Karpov Trophy rapid tournament in Cap d'Agde by defeating Karpov himself in the final 3-1. He is married to International Master Almira Skripchenko.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Laurent_Fressinet", "word_count": 188, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Laurent Fressinet"}
{"text": "Angela Lee (born July 8, 1996) is a Canadian-American mixed martial artist of Asian descent. She was born in Vancouver but moved to Hawaii at the age of 7. Her father is from Singapore and her mother from South Korea; both are martial artists, so she began training at a very young age and competing at the age of 6. Her younger brother Christian Lee is also an MMA fighter and she has two younger siblings who both train in martial arts. In 2011, Lee won her division at the USA Amateur pankration national championships, and she followed that the next year by winning her division at the World Pangration Athlima Federation world championships in Greece. On May 5, 2016, she became the youngest person to ever win a world title in MMA by defeating Mei Yamaguchi to win the ONE Women's Atomweight (115 lbs) Title. As of May 2016, Fight Matrix ranks her #17 female MMA Strawweight (115 lbs) in the world.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Angela_Lee", "word_count": 163, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Angela Lee"}
{"text": "Karan Rastogi (born 8 October 1986, Mumbai) is an Indian tennis player. He started playing tennis at the age of 3. He was ranked No.1 in all age groups in India from the under 12s to the under 18s. In 2000, he became the first Indian to win three events at the junior nationals winning the boys under 14 singles and doubles and the boys under 16 singles in one week at the same event. In the same year he also led the Indian under 14 team to finish as runners up in the Asia/Oceania boys under 14 World Junior Tennis event, thus qualifying for the World finals to be held in Czech Republic. In the world finals as India's no.1 player Karan lost the first match to the then 14 year old Rafael Nadal as India lost to Spain 0-3. He was named Asia's no.1 Under 14 boys player in 2000. In 2002, he received the award for the most promising junior in India at the ATP Chennai Open. In 2003, he turned professional. He reached the semi-finals of the Australian Open Junior Championship in 2004. He was then selected to be part of the Indian Davis Cup team for the first time against New Zealand in February 2004. In his first full year on the professional circuit Karan went from a ranking of 1100 in January to 350 at the end of the year. In 2007 at the ATP Chennai Open, Karan beat Thiago Alves from Brazil in the first round and lost to world no.2 Rafael Nadal 64 61 in the second round. This was the year he played his first live match in Davis Cup against Uzbekistan as India's no.1 singles player. Karan represented India in Davis Cup from 2004-2011. And Asian Games in 2006 and 2010. Winning the Bronze medal in the 2010 edition. In 2008 Karan underwent a lower back operation which kept him out of the game for more than 18 months. Within 15 months of his comeback Karan reached his career best singles ranking of 284 in 2011 February. He also won two back to back ATP doubles challenger events in 2011 reaching a career high doubles ranking of 217. In 2012 Rastogi decided to quit his playing career and begin a coaching career. He completed an A level coaching course from GPTCA and is an ATP certified tennis coach. In 2012 November Karan joined forces with the Hong Kong Tennis Association to coach and help all their national teams. He has coached their Davis Cup and Fed cup teams to promotion and also has captained the under 14 boys and girls teams and the Junior Davis Cup teams. Karan currently is coaching the various national teams of Hong Kong. PERSONAL LIFE He currently resides in Hong Kong with his wife Lia Ali, whom he married in January 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Karan_Rastogi", "word_count": 477, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Karan Rastogi"}
{"text": "John Moody (1 November 1904 \u2013 23 April 1963) was an English football player. His regular position was as a goalkeeper. Moody was born in Heeley, Sheffield and first played in local football in the Sheffield Amateur League. He was signed by Herbert Chapman's Arsenal in August 1925 but was initially fourth-choice goalkeeper behind Jock Robson, Bill Harper and Dan Lewis. He didn't make his first team debut for nearly two years, it coming in a 3-2 defeat away to Bury on 4 May 1927. Moody went on to keep goal in the final match of 1926-27, a 4-0 North London derby win, and covered for Lewis the following season in four matches while the latter was injured; his final game was a 6-4 defeat at Sheffield United on 7 January 1928. After just six games in three years at Arsenal, Moody moved to Bradford Park Avenue in the 1928 close season. He spent two years at Bradford before stints at Doncaster Rovers, Manchester United and finally Chesterfield, winning the Third Division North title in 1935-36.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "John_Moody_(footballer)", "word_count": 176, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "John Moody"}
{"text": "David Kinch (born April 4, 1961) is an American Chef-Proprietor who operates Manresa, a restaurant in Los Gatos, California, which has been awarded three Michelin stars  in 2016. Manresa has been named one of the World\u2019s 50 Best Restaurants by Restaurant Magazine, was in America\u2019s Top 50 Restaurants by Gourmet magazine, and has received four stars from The San Francisco Chronicle. He is also dean at The International Culinary Center, founded as The French Culinary Institute in 1984. Kinch is a winner of the Best Chef in America award for the Pacific region from the James Beard Foundation as well as GQ's Chef of the Year for 2011. Kinch's California cuisine has strong French, Catalan and Japanese influences. Kinch opened a second restaurant in Los Gatos, CA called \\\"The Bywater,\\\" on January 12, 2016. Kinch appeared as a guest judge along with award-winning sommelier Andre Mack on episode 4 (entitled \\\"Daring Pairings\\\") of Season 1 of the ABC reality show The Taste, which aired on February 12, 2013.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "David_Kinch", "word_count": 168, "label": "Chef", "people": "David Kinch"}
{"text": "Michael Neher (1798 at Munich \u2013 1876 in Munich), the son of Joseph Neher, a citizen and painter of that city, but of a family from Biberach. Michael received a classical education, and was instructed in the rudiments of painting by Mitterer, and in 1813 entered the Academy at Munich. From 1816 to 1818 he studied under Matthias Klotz, and was then employed by Angelo Quaglio in his theatrical work. After having worked for some time as scene-painter at the Court Theatre, he went to Trento, Milan, and Trieste, and painted portraits. In 1819 he was encouraged by Hieronymus Hess, at Rome, to devote himself to genre painting. On his return to Munich in 1823 he became Conservator of the Art Union. In 1839 he painted several saloons in the Hohenschwangen Schloss, after sketches of Schwind, Gasner, and Schwanthaler. He, however, in 1837 devoted himself entirely to architectural painting, and travelled for improvement on the Rhine, and in Belgium. He was received an honorary member of the Academy at Munich in 1876, and died there in the same year.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Michael_Neher", "word_count": 179, "label": "Painter", "people": "Michael Neher"}
{"text": "Thomas Baillairg\u00e9 (20 December 1791 \u2013 9 February 1859) was both a wood carver and architect, following the tradition of the family. He was the son of Fran\u00e7ois Baillairg\u00e9 and the grandson of Jean Baillairg\u00e9, both men being termed architects under the definition of the time. The family had been based in Quebec since 1741 and Thomas attended English school and then the Petit S\u00e9minaire de Qu\u00e9bec. During the latter time, he would also have begun to learn wood carving and architecture. By 1815, Thomas had begun his career in earnest, and from then until 1848, he designed numerous buildings; churches, houses and other projects. During this period he trained a number of students. Among his apprentices was Charles Baillairg\u00e9, his cousin's nephew. He also did wood carving and some painting. Through his work and that of people he trained, his influence carried through the first two decades of the twentieth century.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Baillairg\u00e9", "word_count": 152, "label": "Architect", "people": "Thomas Baillairg\u00e9"}
{"text": "William Francis Readdy is a former Associate Administrator of the Office of Space Flight, at NASA Headquarters. He was born January 24, 1952, in Quonset Point, Rhode Island, and is married to Colleen Nevius. They have two sons and a daughter. He graduated from McLean High School, McLean, Virginia, in 1970 and received a bachelor of science degree in aerospace engineering (with honors) from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1974. He's a distinguished graduate of the U.S. Naval Test Pilot School 1980. Readdy is a Fellow of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots, the Explorers Club, and the Royal Astronautical Society and is an Associate Fellow of the AIAA. He also belongs to the Association of Space Explorers. Readdy currently serves on the Board of Directors of the Challenger Center for Space Science Education as Treasurer. Readdy is also currently a member of the Board of Directors of Astrobotic Technology, a Carnegie Mellon University spinoff company that is competing for the Google Lunar X Prize.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "William_F._Readdy", "word_count": 165, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "William F. Readdy"}
{"text": "Mariano Hood (born August 14, 1973 in Buenos Aires) is a retired left-handed professional Argentine tennis player who specialized in doubles. In his career, Hood won 13 out of the 26 top level doubles finals he was in. He turned professional in 1993, and currently resides in his city of birth, Buenos Aires. He won $US806,888 in earnings and was coached by Daniel Orsanic. He won his first doubles title in Santiago, Chile in 1998 and Palermo in 2005 was his last title. On October 27, 2003, Hood reached his highest doubles ranking of World Number 20. He partnered either Sebasti\u00e1n Prieto or Lucas Arnold Ker to win most of his doubles titles, although he did have other partnerships as well. Hood was banned by the ITF of the illegal use of Finasteride after he had made the French Open quarterfinals in 2005. He thus planned to retire from the professional circuit. Hood, however, made a comeback in 2008. He last played on the tour in 2009.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mariano_Hood", "word_count": 167, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Mariano Hood"}
{"text": "Benjamin Allyn Jones (December 31, 1882 \u2013 June 13, 1961) was a thoroughbred horse trainer. Ben Jones was born in Parnell, Missouri, and attended Wentworth Military Academy in Lexington, Missouri for high school. Jones went into the business of breeding and training of thoroughbreds during the first decade of the 20th century, racing his horses on small circuits in the American West and in Mexico. By the end of the 1920s he was recognized as one of the better trainers in the industry. He gave up his operation to accept the job of trainer for Woolford Farm in Prairie Village, Kansas from 1931 to 1939 during which time he trained three champions including the 1938 Flamingo Stakes and Kentucky Derby winner, \\\"Lawrin.\\\" For the next season, Jones was hired by Warren Wright, Sr. to train for his Calumet Farm in Lexington, Kentucky and to take charge of its breeding operation. Under Ben Jones, Calumet became one of the greatest stables in thoroughbred racing history. He is the only trainer to win the Kentucky Derby six times, including victories by two U.S. Triple Crown winners, Whirlaway and Citation. In 1948, Ben Jones was appointed general manager of Calumet Farm and his son, Horace A. \\\"Jimmy\\\" Jones, took over head trainer duties. Ben Jones made the cover of the May 30, 1949 issue of Time magazine. He retired in 1953 and in 1958 was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. Ben Jones died in 1961 at the age of seventy-eight.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Ben_A._Jones", "word_count": 253, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Ben A. Jones"}
{"text": "Major Kerby Farrell (September 3, 1913 \u2013 December 17, 1975) was an American professional baseball player, coach and manager. He was a longtime minor league manager who spent but a single season \u2014 1957 \u2014 as a pilot in Major League Baseball. Farrell was a three-time winner of The Sporting News' Minor League Manager of the Year award (1954, 1956 and 1961) \u2014 the only man to have won the award more than twice (as of 2015). Born in Leapwood, McNairy County, Tennessee, Farrell played college baseball at Freed-Hardeman College for two years. In his playing days, he was a first baseman and veteran minor-leaguer who appeared in two full MLB seasons during the World War II manpower shortage, with the 1943 Boston Braves and the 1945 Chicago White Sox, batting .262 with 177 hits, no home runs and 55 runs batted in in 188 games played. He also pitched in five games for the 1943 Braves, losing his only decision and compiling an earned run average of 4.30 in 23 innings of work. He batted and threw left-handed, stood 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and weighed 172 pounds (78 kg). Farrell began his managing career before the war in the Class C Middle Atlantic League in 1941\u201342. In 1947, he became a skipper in the farm system of the Cleveland Indians with the Spartanburg Peaches of the Class B Tri-State League and began a steady rise through the Cleveland organization. His 1953 Reading Indians of the Class A Eastern League won 101 games, while his 1954 and 1956 Indianapolis Indians, then Cleveland's Triple-A club, won American Association pennants and the 1956 Junior World Series. These triumphs earned Farrell his first two managerial awards. At the close of the 1956 season, when the Indians finished as runners-up to the New York Yankees, Cleveland manager Al L\u00f3pez resigned to become the new skipper of the White Sox and Farrell was promoted to succeed him. The 1957 campaign was a star-crossed season for the Indians. Prodigal left-handed pitcher Herb Score, a strikeout king and 20-game winner in 1956, was nearly blinded on May 7 by a line drive off the bat of the Yankees' Gil McDougald, and missed the rest of the campaign. Two other 20-game winners from '56, eventual Hall of Famers Bob Lemon and Early Wynn, slumped to below .500 records. While 1957 saw the debut of Roger Maris, who played for Farrell with Indianapolis, the Indians fell to a 76\u201377 (.497) record and a sixth-place finish, the team changed general managers (from Hank Greenberg to Frank Lane), and Farrell was fired. He then returned to the minors, where he managed in the Philadelphia Phillies, New York Mets and Minnesota Twins organizations. He also coached for the White Sox (1966\u201369) and Indians (1970\u201371). As a minor league skipper over 21 seasons, Farrell won 1,710 games, losing 1,456 (.540). Kerby Farrell died from a heart attack in Nashville, Tennessee, at age 62.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kerby_Farrell", "word_count": 493, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Kerby Farrell"}
{"text": "Clara Gooding McMillan (August 17, 1894 \u2013 November 8, 1976) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina, and wife of Thomas S. McMillan. Born in Brunson, South Carolina, Mcmillan attended the public schools, Confederate Home College, Charleston, South Carolina, and Flora MacDonald College, Red Springs, North Carolina. Mcmillan was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-sixth Congress by special election, on November 7, 1939, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of her husband, Thomas S. McMillan, and served from November 7, 1939, to January 3, 1941. She was not a candidate for reelection in 1940 to the Seventy-seventh Congress. She served in National Youth Administration, then the Office of Government Reports, Office of War Information, 1941. She was appointed information liaison officer for the Department of State, Washington, D.C., on January 1, 1946, and served until July 31, 1957. McMillan resided in Barnwell, South Carolina, until her death on November 8, 1976. She was interred in Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Clara_G._McMillan", "word_count": 163, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Clara G. McMillan"}
{"text": "Kinichi Hagimoto (born May 7, 1941) is a Japanese comedian.He is active as a stage performer, emcee, and manager of the amateur Ibaraki Golden Golds (ibaraki goruden g\u014druzu) of the Japanese Baseball Association (nippon yakyuu renmei). Born in the Tait\u014d ward of T\u014dky\u014d, Japan, he graduated from Komagome High School, and now belongs to the Asai Kikaku talent agency. He is called \\\"Kin-chan\\\" by fans and those within the entertainment industry.He is also known as \\\"Hagim\u014d\\\", \\\"Kin\\\", etc.Amongst the many entertainers he has developed on his shows, who are known as the \\\"Kinchan Family\\\", he is known as \\\"Taish\u014d\\\" (\\\"The General\\\"). In the 1970s and 80s, with acts like \\\"nande s\u014d naru no!\\\" (\\\"Why does that happen?!\\\") and physical comedy such as his distinctive \\\"Kinchan run\\\" (based on Hachiro Azuma) he blossomed into a polished professional.Many of his famous lines like \\\"dochira dake\\\", \\\"banzaai nashi yo\\\" are still heard today.Some comedic jargon such as \\\"ukeru\\\" (and \\\"yaya uke\\\", \\\"baka uke\\\", etc.) that have become common Japanese words are said to have originated from his variety show \\\"Kinchan No Don To Itte Miy\u014d\\\". He presented three successful variety programmes in the 1970s and 1980s, and by the mid-1980s was one of the most popular comedians on Japanese television.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Kinichi_Hagimoto", "word_count": 211, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Kinichi Hagimoto"}
{"text": "Eric Owens is an American table tennis player. He began playing table tennis at the young age of 6 with this father, who he describes as a table tennis \u201cfanatic\u201d. In the years to follow, Eric went on to win every US National Championship tournament, including the Under 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, and 22 events. In 1997 he qualified for the US National Team, and has been on eight US National teams since. He recently qualified for the 2007 US National Team, and as one of the top three slots on the team represented the US at the World Table Tennis Championships in Croatia, and the Pan American Games in Brazil. Eric was the 1998 North American Champion in singles and doubles, was a 1999 Team Gold Medalist in the Pan American Games (a first ever for the US), and in 2001 was the US Champion in singles and doubles. Most recently, Eric won the 2007 Western Open.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Eric_Owens_(table_tennis)", "word_count": 159, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Eric Owens"}
{"text": "Sanaz Minaie, as an author and teacher in the field of cooking, first producer of cooking programs in Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting in early 1991s. She is also the president chief and concessionaire of SanazSania Magazine. She is author of more than 27 Cooking Books and 3 Cooking Encyclopedias. The first Cooking Institute in Iran was established by Sanaz Minaie in 1983. It should be mentioned that she developed 14 standards in the field of Cooking, Pastry and Hospitality for Iran Technical and Vocational Training Organization under the title of Golden Chef. Sanaz Minaie, along with her two daughters, Sanaz and Sania, managed to register the invention of technology of preparation, control and standardization of Golden Chef in 2012. Minaie has been selected as an only selected lady in the Neshan-e-montakhshab Congress in 2012. In 2015, she managed to get Golden Statue Management and National competent director plate from deputy Minister of Industry, Mine and Trade by time, Mrs. Soheila Jolodarzadeh.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Sanaz_Minaie", "word_count": 165, "label": "Chef", "people": "Sanaz Minaie"}
{"text": "Mihhail R\u00f5t\u0161agov (born 12 November 1967) is an Estonian chess Grandmaster. He played for Estonia in the Chess Olympiads of 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, 2000, 2002 and in the European Team Chess Championships of 1992 and 1997. In 1999, he won the 21st Festival in Arco, Italy; in 2000, he tied for 2nd\u20133rd with Eirik Gullaksen in the Norwegian Rapid Chess Championship and tied for 1st\u20136th with Viktor Gavrikov, Mark Taimanov, Patrik Lyrberg, Alexander Kochyev and Olli Salmensuu in the Hartwall Heart Of Finland open tournament. In the same year, he participated in the FIDE World Chess Championship, where he was knocked out by \u00c9tienne Bacrot in the first round. According to Chessmetrics, at his peak in October 2000 R\u00f5t\u0161agov's play was equivalent to a rating of 2582, and he was ranked number 156 in the world. His best single performance was at the European Team Chess Championship in Pula 1997, where he scored 5.5 of 9 possible points (61%) against 2564-rated opposition, for a performance rating of 2611. In the November 2009 FIDE list, he has an Elo rating of 2472, making him Estonia's number three. In 2011, he was awarded the title of FIDE Senior Trainer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mihhail_R\u00f5t\u0161agov", "word_count": 198, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Mihhail R\u00f5t\u0161agov"}
{"text": "Ken Lubas was a photojournalist on the staff of the Los Angeles Times for more than 33 years before retiring to pursue a career in fine-art photography and photo illustration. His work has appeared on the covers and in the pages of Sports Illustrated, TV Guide, National Geographic, Time, U.S. News and World Report, Newsweek and Life Magazine among other national and international publications. His many recognitions include two Pulitzer Prizes as a Los Angeles Times photographer and numerous personal awards from major competitions. Presidents, Vice Presidents and Hollywood celebrities are among those who have acquired his work. As traditional photography has merged with digital technology Lubas has been given the opportunity to step beyond the confines of film and given the ability to present the artistic image captured in the mind's eye. These images, many consisting of photo illustrations of Native American people and wildlife, were taken with the permission of the people portrayed in them.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Ken_Lubas", "word_count": 157, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Ken Lubas"}
{"text": "Johann Carl Megerle von M\u00fchlfeld was a scientist and zoologist who lived from 1765 to 1842. He worked at the Vienna natural history museum, the Naturhistorisches Museum, Wien, until he retired at the end of 1835.. He took care of the minerals and part of the Mollusc Collection, working with Andreas Xaverius St\u00fctz. They carried out a task that all the other co-workers had avoided until then, which was the inventory-taking of specimens from the geosphere. Mergerle von M\u00fchlfeld organized the Natural History Collection and became a custodian in 1797. In 1806 the museum purchased his collection of European insects, and he became the first curator of insects. He organised the purchase of the Gundian collection of European butterflies. The old collections, including his specimens, were destroyed in October 1848 during a Hofburg fire. Among the taxa Mergerle von M\u00fchlfeld described are: \\n*  Melolontha pectoralis, a kind of cockchafer beetle \\n*  The bivalve genera Angulus, Chione and Corbicula, all in 1811  \\n*  The snail species Helix perspectiva in 1816 (now known as Discus perspectivus). The brachiopod genus Megerlia King, 1850 is probably named after him, as well as the odostomiine snail species Odostomia megerlei Locard, 1886. His manuscripts are held at the Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Johann_Carl_Megerle_von_M\u00fchlfeld", "word_count": 205, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Johann Carl Megerle von M\u00fchlfeld"}
{"text": "Lloyd Mayer (June 21, 1952 \u2013 September 5, 2013) was an American gastroenterologist and immunologist. He was Professor and Co-Director of the Immunology institute at the Mount Sinai Medical Center, now known as the Lloyd Mayer Immunology Institute. Mayer's research on inflammatory bowel disease pathogenesis was among the first to demonstrate the role played by T-regulatory cells in setting the stage for chronic mucosal inflammation (IBD). He was the first to describe the role of T cells in immunoglobulin class switching and to identify a novel T-cell-derived cytokine (446-BCDF) that stimulates antibody secretion by human B cells. Mayer was Professor and Co-Director of the Immunology institute at the Mount Sinai Medical Center and the Dorothy and David Merksamer Professor of Medicine, as well as Professor of Microbiology at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine. Mayer was the author of multiple book chapters and close to 200 peer-reviewed papers. He has been included in New York Magazine\u2019s list of Best Doctors since its inception in the 1990s. Dr. Mayer died following a three year battle with brain cancer (Glioblastoma) in September 2013.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Lloyd_Mayer", "word_count": 181, "label": "Medician", "people": "Lloyd Mayer"}
{"text": "John David Barber (born 22 July 1929 in Little Marlow, Buckinghamshire) is a former racing driver from England. Before his racing career he was a fish merchant in London. He first raced a Cooper-JAP and then bought a Formula Two Cooper-Bristol Mk1 which he raced during 1952. Despite winning a minor race at Snetterton, he had little success and finally crashed the car badly towards the end of the season. At the start of 1953, Barber travelled to Argentina to compete in the Formula One Grand Prix there with a works Cooper T23, in which he came in eighth, seven laps down. He also competed in a Formula Libre race in Buenos Aires and finished 12th. Back in England, he raced a Golding-Cooper, which may have been built from the remains of his crashed Mk1 Cooper. While racing this car in the British Empire Trophy on the Isle of Man, he was involved in an accident which killed another driver, James Neilson. Barber sold the car soon after. He next raced in 1955, driving a Jaguar C-type. After his motor racing career came to an end, Barber retired to live on a boat in the Mediterranean.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "John_Barber_(racing_driver)", "word_count": 196, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "John Barber"}
{"text": "Jeffrey Marshall \\\"Jeff\\\" Foxworthy (born September 6, 1958) is an American stand-up comedian, actor, television and radio personality, author, and voice artist. He is a member of the Blue Collar Comedy Tour, a comedy troupe which also comprises Larry the Cable Guy, Bill Engvall, and Ron White. Known for his \\\"You might be a redneck\\\" one-liners, Foxworthy has released six major-label comedy albums. His first two albums were each certified 3\u00d7 Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. Foxworthy has written several books based on his redneck jokes, as well as an autobiography entitled No Shirt, No Shoes... No Problem! Foxworthy has also made several ventures into television, starting in the mid-1990s with his own sitcom called The Jeff Foxworthy Show. He has also appeared alongside Engvall and Larry the Cable Guy in several Blue Collar television specials, most notably Blue Collar TV. Since 2007, he has been the host of the quiz show Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader? on Fox (2007\u201309 and 2015) and in syndication (2009\u201311). Foxworthy hosted a nationally syndicated radio show called The Foxworthy Countdown from April 1999 to December 2009. For three seasons, he hosted GSN's The American Bible Challenge.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Jeff_Foxworthy", "word_count": 198, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Jeff Foxworthy"}
{"text": "Liu Wanchuan (also known as Liu Yi Hai) (November 1, 1906 \u2013 November 6, 1991) was a master of the Chinese Neijia (internal) martial art Baguazhang. He studied extensively with the great Baguazhang master Ma Gui (1851-1941), and is considered to be one of only two modern masters (the other being Wang Peisheng) to have successfully passed on Ma Gui's unique lineage to current generations. According to Liu Wanchuan, the Baguazhang style that Ma Gui taught him using \\\"low basin, small steps, and particularly heavy power and strength,\\\" and for those who practice it regularly \\\"at the very least it will add ten or twenty years to your life.\\\" For Baguazhang practitioners, \\\"the most striking characteristic of Ma Gui Baguazhang is the slow and stable circle-walking that develops lower leg strength, qi, blood flow, and whole body power. The body develops to resemble Dong Haichuan and Ma Gui \u2013 a thick trunk and back with well developed dantian, firm wrists and ankles, powerful legs and arms, a rosy complexion, and calm expression.\\\" The Ma Gui Baguazhang lineage passed down through Liu Wanchuan is now actively taught around the world in China, Japan, Australia, Norway, the United Kingdom, Canada, and the United States by current Ma Gui Baguazhang lineage holder Li Baohua.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Liu_Wanchuan", "word_count": 213, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Liu Wanchuan"}
{"text": "Benjamin Lawrence \\\"Ben\\\" Gordon (born 2 March 1991) is an English professional footballer who plays as a defender for National League North side Boston United. As a youth, he began his career at Leeds United before sealing a move to Chelsea in 2007. He failed to break into the first-team at Chelsea, and instead was sent out on loan to Football League clubs Tranmere Rovers, Scunthorpe United, Peterborough United and Birmingham City. He also experienced two loan spells in the Scottish Premier League with Kilmarnock. Gordon moved to Yeovil Town briefly in 2013 following his release from Chelsea, before spending one season in Scotland with Ross County in the Scottish Premiership. He then joined Colchester United in 2014, where he spent one season. He briefly joined Chester before signing for hometown club Bradford Park Avenue. He has represented England at under-16, under-17 and under-20 levels.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ben_Gordon_(footballer,_born_1991)", "word_count": 145, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Ben Gordon"}
{"text": "Johnny Mouradian is the Head Coach of Bryn Athyn College's Men's Lacrosse team. Mouradian's National Lacrosse League experience as a General Manager dates back to 1992 with the expansion Buffalo Bandits. With the Bandits from 1992 to 1997 won the league's championship three times (including the inaugural season) and made the playoffs every season. From 1999 to 2000, Mouradian joined the Toronto Rock, where the club won the championship in both seasons. Mouradian is the only General Manager to win five championships. In 2003, Mouradian was named the General Manager and Head Coach to the expansion San Jose Stealth. He served as Head Coach for the 2004 NLL season and the 2005 NLL season. In 2004 he was named National Lacrosse League GM of the Year Award. In February 2008, Mouradian was inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame. As a player, Mouradian played collegiate lacrosse at Ithaca College, and is a member of the school's Hall of Fame. He was also a member of the 1978 Team Canada, which upset Team USA in the World Lacrosse Championships. After serving as the general manager for the Philadelphia Wings in 2011, Mouradian was named the head coach on July 25, 2011 after former coach John Tucker stepped down.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "John_Mouradian", "word_count": 209, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "John Mouradian"}
{"text": "Max Bulla (September 26, 1905\u2013March 1, 1990) was an Austrian professional road bicycle racer. In the 1931 Tour de France, Bulla won three stages and wore the yellow jersey for one day. He eventually finished the Tour in 15th place overall and won the classification for independent riders. Bulla finished fifth overall and won two stages at the 1935 Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a. He was born in Vienna and died in Pitten. When Bulla won the second stage of the 1931 Tour de France and took the yellow jersey, the cyclists in the Tour de France were divided into national teams and touriste-routiers. The best cyclists were in the national teams, and the semi-amateurs were touriste-routiers. Bulla was a touriste-routier. In that second stage, the touriste-routiers started 10 minutes later than the national teams. Still, Bulla overtook the national teams, won the stage and took the lead, the only time in history that a touriste-routier was leading the Tour de France.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Max_Bulla", "word_count": 160, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Max Bulla"}
{"text": "Gerald M. \\\"Jerry\\\" Reaven (born July 28, 1928 in Gary, Indiana) is an American endocrinologist and professor emeritus in medicine at the Stanford University School of Medicine in Stanford, California, United States. Reaven's work on insulin resistance and diabetes with John W. Farquhar goes back at least to 1968. A long-term researcher into diabetes, he achieved significant notability with his 1988 Banting Lecture (organized annually by the American Diabetes Association in memory of Frederick Banting). In his lecture, he propounded the theory that central obesity (male-type or apple-shaped obesity), diabetes and hypertension (high blood pressure) have a common cause in insulin resistance and impaired glucose tolerance. Initially titled \\\"syndrome X\\\", the constellation of symptoms is now known as the metabolic syndrome and an object of extensive scientific inquiry, especially given that the combination strongly predisposes for cardiovascular disease. Still, Reaven believes that contemporary criteria are arbitrary and that it may not be necessary to define it as a diagnostic entity more than a pathophysiological parameter. He obtained his academic qualifications at the University of Chicago and did his internship there. After research work in Stanford and two years in the U.S. Army medical corps he completed his residency at the University of Michigan. He then took up a US Public Health Service research post at Stanford, where he progressed to a full professorship in 1970. He led endocrinology and gerontology research. Apart from his work at Stanford he is also Senior Vice President for Research for Shaman Pharmaceuticals, Inc. in South San Francisco. He is a member of several research organizations and has received numerous prizes for his research achievements. He is co-author of a popular book on Syndrome X and its repercussions on cardiovascular disease.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Gerald_Reaven", "word_count": 286, "label": "Medician", "people": "Gerald Reaven"}
{"text": "Mohd Syamsuri Mustafa (born 6 February 1981) is a Malaysian footballer currently playing as a goalkeeper for Real Mulia F.C. after signed for the club in 2015. The last game he played for Sabah FA was in 2013. Before moved to Pahang FA, he was the primary goalkeeper for Terengganu FA. His biggest achievement with Terengganu was being a runner up in the 2004 Malaysia FA Cup. Terengganu lost 3-0 after conceding three goals in extra time against Perak FA. He was also the primary national goalkeeper during his day with Terengganu, beating many other goalkeepers like Mohd Hamsani Ahmad, Azmin Azram Abdul Aziz and Azizon Abdul Kadir. He was part of the Malaysian squad that faced Brazil and Manchester United F.C. in 2002. He also represented Malaysia in the 2001 and 2003 SEA Games, the 2002 Tiger Cup, the 2004 Tiger Cup, and the 2007 ASEAN Football Championship. During 2003 SEA Games in Vietnam, Syamsuri became the first Malaysian goalkeeper to score a goal in an international match. He scored the long range goal with a drop kick from his own penalty area in Malaysia's 3-4 defeat against the host country, Vietnam. During 2005/06 season Syamsuri was awarded the Favourite Goalkeeper and Favourite Player of the season by the fans in Anugerah Bolasepak Malaysia Coca-Cola FAM 2005-2006. In 2007, Syamsuri did not take part in Malaysia's disastrous 2007 AFC Asian Cup performance. This is due to a ban from participating any football match because of his discipline problems. He has not been called up for the national squad since his last appearance against Sri Lanka on 26 March 2007. For 2009 season, Syamsuri returned to Terengganu but this time with PBDKT T-Team FC. In his return with the national team, he play 68 minutes and conceded three goals against UAE.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mohd_Syamsuri_Mustafa", "word_count": 301, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Mohd Syamsuri Mustafa"}
{"text": "Amy Shields (born March 7, 1990 in Ann Arbor, Michigan) is currently ranked among the top freestyle unicyclists in the world. She holds five world unicycling titles and in her home continent she holds over 15 North American titles since 2001. In 2002 Shieldz defied all odds at the 13th MONDO Jugglefest in St. Paul, Minnesota, where she attained the Guinness World Record for jump roping on a unicycle with an unprecedented 209 skips in one minute. In 2004, in the 12th unicycling world championship, she became world champion in pairs freestyle (together with Ryan Woessner and in female individual freestyle. In 2006 she again became world champion pairs freestyle with Woessner, and she finished in third place individual freestyle. Shields was the eighth person in the world to pass all ten levels of the International Unicycling Federation. Besides being a world-renowned unicyclist, Shields also is a member of the St. Paul Figure Skating Club, where she has passed both her Senior Moves and Freeskate portions of the United States Figure Skating Association testing program.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Amy_Shields", "word_count": 175, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Amy Shields"}
{"text": "Barnabas Bidwell (August 23, 1763 \u2013 July 27, 1833) was an author, teacher, and politician of the late 18th and early 19th centuries, active in Massachusetts and Upper Canada. Educated at Yale, he practiced law in western Massachusetts and served as treasurer of Berkshire County. He served in the state legislature as representative and senator, in the United States Congress as spokesman for the administration of Thomas Jefferson where he was effective in defending administration positions and passing important legislation, and was the state attorney general from 1807 to 1810, when exaggerated press accounts of irregularities in the Berkshire County books halted his political career and prompted his flight to Upper Canada. Bidwell later paid the $63.18 plus fines that he attributed to a Berkshire County clerk while he was away on duties in Boston. Nonetheless, the controversy, exaggerated in the press by his Federalist Party enemies effectively scuppered his potential appointment to the U.S. Supreme Court. In Canada he won a seat in the provincial assembly, but was denied on account that he had held office in the United States.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Barnabas_Bidwell", "word_count": 181, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Barnabas Bidwell"}
{"text": "Constance Anne Paraskevin, known as Connie (married name Paraskevin-Young; born July 4, 1961) is a retired American professional track cyclist and speed skater. She is a four times sprint world champion, ten times national sprint champion and an Olympic bronze medalist. Paraskevin began skating at the age of ten, she finished third at two 500m competitions at the world sprint speed skating championships in 1978 but did not medal. At the age of 19, she was a member of the US team at the 1980 Winter Olympics although she did not compete. Four years later she competed at the 1984 Winter Olympics. Paraskevin campaigned to have the women's sprint event included in the 1988 Summer Olympics before going on to win a bronze medal in the event in Seoul. She went on to compete at a further two Summer Olympics before retiring at the end of 1996. Born in Detroit, Michigan, she is the former wife of the Olympic cyclist Roger Young. Paraskevin also coached the speed skater Bonnie Blair when she briefly dabbled in track cycling. She is now a coach and motivational speaker.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Connie_Paraskevin", "word_count": 185, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Connie Paraskevin"}
{"text": "Karl Jochen Rindt (18 April 1942 \u2013 5 September 1970) was a German-born racing driver who represented Austria during his career. In 1970, he became the only driver to posthumously win the Formula One World Drivers' Championship, after being killed in practice for the Italian Grand Prix. Rindt started motor racing in 1961, switching to single-seaters in 1963, earning success in both Formula Junior and Formula Two. In 1964, Rindt made his debut in Formula One at the Austrian Grand Prix, before securing a full drive with Cooper for 1965. After mixed success with the team, he moved to Brabham for 1968 and then Lotus in 1969. It was at Lotus where Rindt found a competitive car, although he was often concerned about the security of the notoriously unreliable Lotus vehicles. He won his first Formula One race at the 1969 United States Grand Prix. In 1970, Rindt took five victories before his fatal accident, earning enough points to win the Drivers' World Championship. Overall, he competed in 62 Grands Prix, winning six and achieving 13 podium finishes. He was also successful in sports car racing, winning the 1965 24 Hours of Le Mans, paired with Masten Gregory in a Ferrari 250LM.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Jochen_Rindt", "word_count": 205, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Jochen Rindt"}
{"text": "Bobby Lamar Etheridge (November 25, 1941 \u2013 September 17, 2015) was a professional baseball third baseman. He played parts of two seasons in Major League Baseball for the San Francisco Giants. Etheridge played baseball at Mississippi State University for two seasons before signing with the San Francisco Giants as an amateur free agent in 1964. After three seasons in the Giants' farm system, he made his major league debut on July 16, 1967 in the first game of a doubleheader against the Chicago Cubs at Candlestick Park as a late inning defensive replacement. The next day, he made his first major league start; with the Giants down 4-1 in the ninth inning, Etheridge hit a two out triple to drive in Bob Schroder and Jim Davenport. With Etheridge representing the tying run at third base, the following batter, Willie McCovey, grounded out to end the game. For the season, Etheridge batted .226 with one home run and fifteen runs batted in for the second place Giants. Though he struggled for playing time behind slugger Jim Ray Hart at third base, Etheridge was named a rookie All-Star by Topps. Etheridge spent all of 1968 with the Pacific Coast League Phoenix Giants, but was back with San Francisco for opening day of the 1969 season. At the end of the season, he was traded to the San Diego Padres with Bob Barton and Ron Herbel for Frank Reberger. After half a season with the Salt Lake City Bees, Etheridge was dealt to the St. Louis Cardinals, and spent the rest of the 1970 season and all of the 1971 season with the Tulsa Oilers. While 1971 was his best season statistically since 1966, he never reached the majors with the Cardinals. He spent 1972 and 1973 in the New York Mets' farm system before retiring.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bobby_Etheridge_(baseball)", "word_count": 303, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Bobby Etheridge"}
{"text": "Dan Teat (born December 9, 1971) is a retired professional lacrosse player and current assistant coach for the Buffalo Bandits of the National Lacrosse League. A native of Brampton, Ontario, Teat's long lacrosse career began when he was five years old in the Brampton Minor Lacrosse Association. He made his debut with the Brampton Jr. Excelsiors of the Ontario Junior A Lacrosse League in 1988, winning the league's rookie of the year award. Teat began playing for the Major Excelsiors of Major Series Lacrosse in 1993, once again winning his league's rookie of the year award. His association with the Excelsiors would last over two decades, and he was a forward on squads that won Mann Cup championships in 1993, 1998, 2002, 2008 and 2009. Teat's 211-game MILL/NLL career began in 1997 with the Rochester Knighthawks, with whom he won the Champion's Cup in his rookie year. He was left unprotected in the 2001 Expansion Draft, and was picked up by the Columbus Landsharks, who promptly dealt him to the Albany Attack for Ken Montour and Mat Giles. He spent the next three years with the Attack in Albany, and moved with them as the club became the San Jose Stealth. Teat then moved on to the Buffalo Bandits, where he played from 2005 to the middle of the 2008 season when he was dealt, along with a second round pick in the 2008 draft and a first round pick in the 2009 draft, to the Edmonton Rush for Mike Accursi. Teat led the Rush in scoring in 2009, and was traded to the Philadelphia Wings for Derek Malawsky after the season. He spent 2010 with the Wings, and signed on with the Boston Blazers prior to the 2011 season. Teat joined the Blazers for the first week of training camp before announcing his retirement from the NLL. Since retiring from the playing turf, Teat has been the head coach of the Jr. A Excelsiors and an assistant with the Major Excelsiors, with whom he won a sixth Mann Cup in 2011. His 25-year association with the Excelsiors ended in 2013. Teat currently serves as an assistant coach with the Bandits.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Dan_Teat", "word_count": 361, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Dan Teat"}
{"text": "Earl Fredrick Landgrebe (January 21, 1916 \u2013 July 1, 1986) was a politician and businessman. He served as an Indiana state senator and United States representative for the 2nd district. Langrebe was from Valparaiso in Porter County, Indiana. He is remembered unfavorably for his famous line at the Watergate hearings: \\\"Don\u2019t confuse me with the facts.\\\" Landgrebe stuck with Richard Nixon until the bitter end. Landgrebe was born in Valparaiso, Indiana in 1916, the son of Edward William Landgrebe and Benna Marie Landgrebe (n\u00e9e Broderman). He attended Wheeler High School near Valparaiso. He married Helen Lucille Field on July 12, 1936. He was elected to the state senate of Indiana in 1959 as a Republican and served there until 1968. In that year, he was elected to represent Indiana's 2nd district in the House of Representatives. On August 5, 1974, Richard Nixon released certain documents revealing his orders to aides to hinder the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) investigation of the Watergate break-in. When Landgrebe was asked on August 7 about the apparently unanimous support for impeachment of Nixon among his Republican colleagues following this disclosure, he said: \\\"I'm going to stick with my President even if he and I have to be taken out of this building and shot.\\\" The next day, Richard Nixon announced his resignation. A few months later, Landgrebe was shown the door by his constituents. His re-election bid was derailed by Democrat Floyd Fithian. After his defeat, Earl Landgrebe returned to his home in Valparaiso where he owned and managed Landgrebe Motor Transport Inc., a common carrier and freight hauling company. In February 1980, the Machinist Union was on strike at the Union Rolls Corporation in Valparaiso, Indiana. The former congressman personally confronted picketers with a tractor trailer. On February 13 he completed two trips into the Union Rolls plant to pick up and haul away merchandise. Both times, the Union unsuccessfully tried to prevent his entrance into the plant. On a third trip later that day, he was not so fortunate. Union members surrounded the truck. They swung clubs and broke mirrors and shattered glass. Landgrebe was showered with broken glass. A local sheriff broke up the incident. On July 1, 1986 he died at home of a heart attack. He was 70 years old.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Earl_Landgrebe", "word_count": 381, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Earl Landgrebe"}
{"text": "Kepler Orellana (born 8 October 1977) is a male former professional tennis player from Venezuela. Orellana reached his highest individual ranking on the ATP Tour on June 7, 1999, when he became World number 304. He primarily played on the Futures circuit and the Challenger circuit. Orellana was a member of the Venezuelan Davis Cup team, having posted a 6\u20136 record in singles and a 5\u20132 record in doubles in nine ties played from 1998 to 2004. Orellana represented Venezuela at the 2002 Central American and Caribbean Games in San Salvador, El Salvador, winning the silver medal in the men's singles event while taking the bronze medal in both the men's doubles and men's team events. Orellana also represented Venezuela at the 2003 Pan American Games in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, reaching the third round in the men's singles event and reaching the quarterfinals in the men's doubles event.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kepler_Orellana", "word_count": 149, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Kepler Orellana"}
{"text": "Thomas \\\"Tom\\\" Albertrani (born March 21, 1958 in Brooklyn, New York) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. He began his career as a jockey then spent a number of years as an assistant to trainer Bill Mott. In 1995 Albertrani was hired as an assistant to head trainer Saeed bin Suroor at the prominent international Godolphin Racing stable based in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. After working for Godolphin and the Maktoum family's related Darley Racing operations in Dubai, Australia, Japan and at various race tracks throughout Europe, in 2005 Albertrani returned to the New York City area and in addition to conditioning horses for Darley, he opened a public stable to take on horses from various owners. In 2006, Albertrani won the Tampa Bay and Ohio Derbys with Joseph LaCombe's Deputy Glitters and with Darley Racing's colt, Bernardini, he won five consecutive stakes races including the Preakness and Travers Stakes and the Jockey Club Gold Cup. That year he was voted a share of the Red Smith \\\"Good Guy\\\" Award with fellow trainer, Kiaran McLaughlin. His brother, Louis Albertrani, is also a Thoroughbred trainer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Albertrani", "word_count": 186, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Thomas Albertrani"}
{"text": "Rosemary Jacqueline Shrager (born 21 January 1951) is an English chef, best known for being an haute cuisine teacher on the reality television programme Ladette to Lady, and as a judge on Soapstar Superchef. She also made an appearance on the reality TV series I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here!. Other television projects have included Kitchen Showdown with Rosemary Shrager, where she weaned unhealthy fast-food families onto nutritious cuisine. Shrager is an accomplished chef and has worked with fellow Soapstar Superchef judge Jean-Christophe Novelli. The daughter (and third child) of John Worlledge, a company executive, and his wife June Rosemary Twentyman Davis, Shrager was educated at Northwich School of Art and Design and Heatherley School of Fine Art, with the intention of becoming an architect. She married Michael Shrager, a barrister, when she was 22; they had two children, Tom and Kate. After her marriage, she established a catering company.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Rosemary_Shrager", "word_count": 152, "label": "Chef", "people": "Rosemary Shrager"}
{"text": "Paul D. Wohlers is an American diplomat who served from 2011 to 2015 as the United States Ambassador to the Republic of Macedonia, stationed at the U.S. Embassy in Skopje. Wohlers graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1974 with a B.S. in international affairs. He then served as a Naval Flight Officer, attached to the USS Eisenhower. He earned a J.D. from the University of Washington School of Law in 1982. Early in his career with the U.S. State Department, Wohlers held posts at the U.S. embassies in Bucharest, Moscow, and Nicosia. He worked on arms control issues in the Bureau of Political-Military Affairs and was Desk Officer for Bangladesh in the Bureau of South Asian Affairs. He also served on the Executive Secretariat Staff. Wohlers also served as Director of the Office of Caucasus Affairs and Regional Conflicts in the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, Deputy Chief of Mission and Charg\u00e9 d\u2019Affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Skopje, Deputy Director of the Executive Secretariat Staff, Senior Watch Officer in the Operations Center, and as Deputy Executive Secretary at the U.S. Department of State. Wolhers was appointed by President Barack Obama to serve as the sixth U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Macedonia, and he was unanimously confirmed by the United States Senate on August 2, 2011. He was sworn in by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton on August 11, 2011, arrived in Skopje on September 12, and presented his Credentials to the President of the Republic of Macedonia on September 13, 2011. Wohlers is married and has three daughters. His brother Laurence D. Wohlers is the U.S. Ambassador to the Central African Republic.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Paul_D._Wohlers", "word_count": 277, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Paul D. Wohlers"}
{"text": "Jennifer Hohl (born February 3, 1986 in Marbach, St. Gallen) is a retired Swiss professional road cyclist. She represented her nation Switzerland at the 2008 Summer Olympics, and later earned three Swiss national championship titles in the women's elite road race (2008, 2009, and 2012). Before retiring to focus primarily on her family life and business career, Hohl rode for three seasons on the Bigla Cycling Team since 2006, followed by her short, annual stints on Germany's Noris Cycling and Italy's Mcipollini\u2013Giordana and Faren\u2013Honda Team. Hohl qualified for the Swiss squad in the women's road race at the 2008 Summer Olympics by receiving one of the nation's three available berths from the UCI World Cup. Passing through the 102.6-km mark, Hohl fell into the ground after crashing her bike in a heavy collision against a small group of riders, and subsequently, abandoned her race before reaching the 3:03-barrier.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Jennifer_Hohl", "word_count": 148, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Jennifer Hohl"}
{"text": "Javid Husain, (born 3 March 1944) is a Diplomat, from the Foreign Service of Pakistan, who has had a distinguished career during which he served as the Ambassador of Pakistan to the Netherlands (1992\u20131995), the Republic of Korea (1995\u20131997) and Iran (1997\u20132003). During his tenure at Tehran, he was also the Pakistan Permanent Representative to the Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO). In August 1999, Ambassador Javid Husain was promoted to BPS-22, the highest grade in the Pakistan civil service (equivalent in rank to the Foreign Secretary/Vice Foreign Minister). From January 2003 to March 2004, he was the senior most serving officer of the Foreign Service of Pakistan. His last position within the Foreign Service of Pakistan was as the Head/Director-General of the Foreign Service Academy from 2003 to 2004. Currently, Ambassador Javid Husain serves as the President of the Lahore Council for World Affairs. He is also Chairman of the Mumtaz Husain Benevolent Trust.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Javid_Husain", "word_count": 153, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Javid Husain"}
{"text": "Eoin G. Harty (born November 23, 1962 in Dublin, Ireland) is a Thoroughbred racehorse trainer in the United States. From a family of horsemen, Eoin (pronounced Owen) Harty is the fourth generation to be involved in racing. At age sixteen he went to work at the Irish National Stud then a year later moved to the United States, working in the business in California where he still makes his home. Harty worked for notable stables such as that of Allen E. Paulson and eventually became an assistant to trainers John Russell and then Bob Baffert. In 2000, he took charge of the training of two-year-olds for the North American division of Sheikh Mohammed's Godolphin Racing. In 2001, Eoin Harty got his big break as he conditioned Godolphin's Tempera who won the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Fillies and earned American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly honors. In 2007, Eoin Harty began conditioning horses for WinStar Farm and has met with considerable success, notably winning the 2008 Travers Stakes with Colonel John and the 2009 Dubai World Cup with Well Armed.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Eoin_G._Harty", "word_count": 176, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Eoin G. Harty"}
{"text": "Marlene Weing\u00e4rtner (born 30 January 1980) is a retired professional tennis player from Germany. She is a former top 40 player in both singles and doubles. Weing\u00e4rtner retired after the US Open 2005 after suffering several first round losses due to ongoing physical problems. The most remarkable moment of Weing\u00e4rtner's career was her dramatic first round match in the Australian Open 2003 when she defeated the defending champion Jennifer Capriati after seemingly having already lost. Capriati led the encounter at one stage 6\u20132 4\u20131, but the determined German fought back and eventually won by a 2\u20136 7\u20136(6) 6\u20134 scoreline. She eventually reached the third round. Her best Grand Slam showings were two fourth round appearances, the first in Melbourne 2002, the latter at the French Open 2004. In that year she also reached her only WTA Tour final in Bali which she lost in straight sets to Svetlana Kuznetsova. Weing\u00e4rtner made a brief return in July 2008 to play the doubles event of the Gastein Ladies tournament where she partnered Sandra Klemenschits, losing in the quarterfinals to Xu Yifan and Zhang Shuai.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Marlene_Weing\u00e4rtner", "word_count": 182, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Marlene Weing\u00e4rtner"}
{"text": "Chen Hsin-An (born July 1, 1980), also known as Sean Chen, is a professional basketball player from Taiwan. He plays small forward in Taiwan, while adjusting to play shooting guard in leagues where there are bigger lineups. Born in Taipei, Taiwan, Chen attended Taipei Physical Education College and helped the Bank of Taiwan (BoT) team win the Taiwan Amateur League (A-League) title in 2000 against the then-dominating Yulon Dinos. He was subsequently recalled by Yulon who initially signed him and allowed him to play for the BoT, and formally became a Yulon Dino. Named the first most valuable player (MVP) for the championship series of the new-born Super Basketball League (SBL), Chen led Yulon to back-to-back championships in 2004 and 2005 as the primary scorer of the team. Having been regarded as one of the most talented players in Asia, Chen was the scoring champion of men's basketball in the 2001 East Asian Games where his team Chinese Taipei won the silver medal. He also participated in the National Basketball Association's (NBA's) preseason games and Summer League in 2002 and 2003 during off season. While helping Yulon repeat the SBL championship, Chen also set out to pursue a new career in the United States, although he did not succeed in getting into the NBA. Instead, he appeared briefly on two teams of the American Basketball Association (ABA) between 2004 and 2005 where he played shooting guard and concentrated on long-range shooting. Since 2005, Chen has suffered from sporadic ligament injuries in his left knee and has therefore missed several opportunities to play abroad or to represent his country in international tournaments. Despite winning his first regular-season MVP award and scoring champion title in the SBL in the 2007-2008 season as he resumed to play for Yulon, Chen failed to lead his team back to championship as he promised. After such disappointment, he announced a decision to seek breakthrough in the Chinese Basketball Association (CBA) of the People's Republic of China. Despite possible penalties warned by Taiwan's official basketball association, Chen Hsin-An became a player of the CBA's Dongguan Leopards in 2009 until 2011.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Chen_Hsin-an", "word_count": 354, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Chen Hsin-an"}
{"text": "Tina Mayolo Pic (born May 9, 1966 in Santa Fe) is an American professional bicycle racer. Pic graduated from the University of Virginia with degrees in Finance and Marketing. She subsequently enrolled in a pre-medical programme at the University of Georgia, where she switched sports from triathlon and duathlon to cycling, winning the Collegiate National Championship in 1995 and turning professional the following year. She is a 6-time U.S. national criterium champion (2002\u20132005, 2007, 2009) and a 4-time USA Cycling National Racing Calendar points champion (2000, 2004\u20132006). Pic announced her retirement at the end of 2009 season, remaining with the Colavita team for 2010 as a director alongside team-mate Rachel Heal, replacing Iona Wynter. After the original Colavita team dissolved in October 2011, Pic joined the refounded Colavita-espnW team for 2012 as a director alongside Wynter. She subsequently made a comeback to racing for the team during the summer of 2012. For the 2014 season, she was the on-road directeur sportif of DNA Cycling p/b K4. In January 2015 she was announced by Pepper Palace p/b The Happy Tooth as part of their squad for the 2015 season.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Tina_Pic", "word_count": 188, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Tina Pic"}
{"text": "Raymond Bernard Hamrick [Handsome Ray] (August 1, 1921 \u2013 June 9, 2009) was an infielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1943 through 1944 for the Philadelphia Phillies of the National League. Listed at 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m), 165 lb., Hamrick batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Nashville, Tennessee. Fast and steady, Hamrick was one of many ballplayers who interrupted their careers to serve during World War II. Hamrick started his professional baseball career as a shortstop and pitcher in 1939, playing for the Nashville, Charleston and Americus Minor league teams. During his stay at Americus, he made the All-Star team in 1941 and batted over a .300 batting average for most of the year. His most productive season came in 1943, when he hit 145 in 460 at-bats with Nashville for a .310 average. Hamrick joined the Philadelphia Phillies in 1943. The following season, he began spring training with the team in Wilmington, Delaware, because the war kept the teams out of Florida for camp due to the submarine threat. Hamrick left spring training as Philadelphia\u2019s starting shortstop, but he left for the military service after appearing in 74 games. With the end of the war, Hamrick rejoined the team (by then the Phillies) in 1946, but the competition for a roster spot was now overwhelming as Skeeter Newsome became the everyday shortstop. In a two-season majors career, Hamrick was a .204 hitter (92-for-452) in 118 games, including 34 runs, 32 RBI, 13 doubles, two triples, one home run and one stolen base. He made 74 appearances at shortstop (86) and second base (31), and posted a collective .946 fielding percentage. After that, Hamrick hit .266 (92-for-346) for the Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast League in 1946, his last professional baseball season. Hamrick died in his homeland of Nashville, Tennessee, at the age of 87.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ray_Hamrick", "word_count": 312, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Ray Hamrick"}
{"text": "Mava Lee Thomas (September 1, 1929 \u2013 August 6, 2013) was an infielder and catcher who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She was a switch-hitter and threw right-handed. Born in Ocala, Florida, Mava Lee Thomas was the only player in AAGPBL history whose father played in Major League Baseball. Her father, Herb Thomas, was a center fielder/second baseman for the Boston Braves and New York Giants in parts of three seasons spanning 1924\u20131927. In the fourth grade, Thomas learned her baseball skills from her father, who taught her the importance of competition, practice, adversity, and teamwork. \u2032\u2032Tommie\u2032\u2032, as her father dubbed her, attended several schools while growing up in Florida because Mr. Thomas worked as a coach and scout for the Giants organization. She heard about the AAGPBL while attending Ocala High School, where she played for the VFW team. The AAGPBL operated from 1943 to 1954 and gave over 600 women athletes the opportunity to play professional baseball and to play it at a level never before attained. The league was conceived by Philip K. Wrigley during World War II, under the idea of initiating the innovative project to maintain interest in baseball as the military draft was depleting major-league rosters of first-line players and attendance declined at ballparks around the country. After graduating from school, Thomas attended an AAGPBL tryout at Fort Wayne, Indiana. The switch-hitter made the grade and joined the Fort Wayne Daisies for the 1951 season. Thomas earned $75 per week plus expenses with the Daisies, which was a considerable amount of money in those days, even though the girls played six nights a week and a doubleheader on Sundays. She was mostly used as a backup for Mary Rountree (C) and Jean Weaver (3B). At the end of the season, Thomas became concerned that poor attendance indicated an uncertain future for the league. Then, she was determined to continue playing ball and went into the US Navy to play in the female softball team, serving also as a member of the Armed Forces Recreation Society. After discharge in 1953, she played exhibition games for the Hagerstown Mollies of Maryland during two years. She got married in 1953, but the marriage lasted only two years. Thomas also finished a degree in recreation at the University of Florida and went to work for the Ocala Parks and Recreation Department in 1984, helping to establish such events as Light Up Ocala and the annual fishing derby at Tuscawilla Park, before retiring in 1995. In 1988, Thomas received further recognition when she became part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. In addition, Thomas and her father became the only father/daughter combination to be inducted into the Florida Baseball Hall of Fame. The AAGPBL folded in 1954. Lady pitchers, catchers, and fielders drifted into obscurity until 1992 when the film A League of Their Own was released. The film kindled a renewed interest in these trailblazers who have their own places in American history. While the film does not use real names, filmmaker Penny Marshall seemed to be aiming for realism, as her work includes fake newsreel footage and pseudo-documentary present day scenes at the beginning and end of the fictitious story. Since then, Thomas and her teammates have become the darlings of the media. They have been honored several times for their significant contributions, responding to request for autographs and corresponding with young athletes interested in hearing of their days in the AAGPBL. Thomas felt proud to be the only girl ball player with a major league father. She remembered him into playing an old-timers game in 1988 when he was 87 years old. He had spike scars on his arm from Ty Cobb, she explained in an interview. Tommie Thomas died in 2013 in her homeland of Ocala, Florida at the age of 83, following complication from Alzheimer's disease.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mava_Lee_Thomas", "word_count": 672, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Mava Lee Thomas"}
{"text": "Bill Holland (December 18, 1907 \u2013 May 19, 1984) was an American race car driver from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who won the Indianapolis 500 in 1949 and finished second in 1947, 1948 and 1950. He also was runner up in the 1947 AAA National Championship. He nearly won the 1947 Indianapolis 500 as a rookie, but slowed and allowed teammate Mauri Rose to pass him seven laps from the end, mistakenly believing that Rose was a lap down. On November 14, 1951, Holland was suspended from AAA Indy Car racing for one year after competing in a three-lap Lion's Charity race at Opa-locka, Florida which was a NASCAR event. The American Automobile Association, at the time the sanctioning body for Indycar races, had a strict rule forbidding its drivers from participating in any races other than their own, and would blacklist violators. Holland is believed to have got over 40 sprint car feature wins and 150 podiums. He won the first ever automobile race at Selinsgrove Speedway (Selinsgrove, PA) on July 20, 1946. Holland died from complications of Alzheimer's disease, and was survived by his wife Myra. He was inducted in the National Sprint Car Hall of Fame in 2005.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Bill_Holland", "word_count": 199, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Bill Holland"}
{"text": "Jeroen Piket (born 27 January 1969 in Leiden, The Netherlands) is a retired Dutch chess player who earned the Grandmaster title in 1989. He won the Dutch Chess Championship in 1990, 1991, 1992, and 1994. Other notable results include a second place at the Hoogovens tournament 1997. He drew a match against Anatoly Karpov held 21 February to 2 March 1999 in Monaco, by the score 4\u20134 (all eight games were drawn). The following year he won an internet tournament organised by kasparovchess.com, beating Garry Kasparov in the final. Piket won the Vlissingen Open in 2001, but retired from chess in the same year to become the personal secretary of businessman Joop van Oosterom. A few years later, in 2005, Van Oosterom won the Correspondence chess World Championship, causing Tim Krabb\u00e9 to write: \\\"The Turk was operated by William Schlumberger, Mephisto was operated by Isidore Gunsberg, Ajeeb was operated by Harry Pillsbury and Joop van Oosterom is operated by Jeroen Piket.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jeroen_Piket", "word_count": 161, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Jeroen Piket"}
{"text": "Joe Casely-Hayford, OBE (born in Kent, England, 24 May 1956), is a British fashion designer. He has established his international reputation as a British designer of men's and women\u2019s clothing since the mid-1980s. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the fashion industry, in the Queen's Birthday Honours List, published on 16 June 2007. In 2008 The Black Power List named the Casely-Hayford family the most influential black family in the UK.In 2006 his sister, Margaret became the General Counsel, Director of Legal Services at The John Lewis Partnership,a company with 70,000 employees.He is the brother of cultural historian Gus Casely-Hayford and Peter Casely-Hayford, whose film company, Twenty Twenty has made some of the UK's most popular television programmes, such as The Choir and Brat Camp. The grandson and namesake of the eminent lawyer and statesman J. E. Casely Hayford, MBE, whose 1911 novel Ethiopia Unbound greatly influenced Pan-African politics and the leading civil rights activists of its time.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Joe_Casely-Hayford", "word_count": 167, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Joe Casely-Hayford"}
{"text": "Wilson Zhang (born 23 September 1979 in Anda, Heilongjiang, People's Republic of China) is a Canadian table tennis player of Chinese origin. As of January 2010, Zhang is ranked no. 140 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). He is right-handed, and uses the shakehand grip. In 2003, Zhang moved with his family to Richmond, British Columbia, Canada, where he worked as a full-time table tennis coach at the Bridgeport Sports Club. He also met and married a Canadian and now has two babies, and finally resided to Ottawa, Ontario, where he obtained a citizenship four years later, and eventually trained for the National Table Tennis Centre under his personal and head coach Marles Martins. Zhang also reigned as Canadian table tennis champion for three straight years (2005\u20132007), finished second at the 2007 U.S. Open in Las Vegas, Nevada, and most significantly, attained the championship title at the North American Tour finals. Zhang earned a spot on the Canadian team for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by placing second over his teammate Pradeeban Peter-Paul in the men's singles from the North American Qualification Tournament in Vancouver. Zhang joined with his fellow players Peter-Paul and Qiang Zhen for the inaugural men's team event. His team placed fourth in the preliminary pool round, against Germany, Croatia, and Singapore, receiving a total of three points and three straight losses. In the men's singles, Zhang defeated Trinidad and Tobago's Dexter St. Louis in the preliminary round, before losing his next match to Japan's Seiya Kishikawa, attaining a set score of 2\u20134.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Wilson_Zhang", "word_count": 273, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Wilson Zhang"}
{"text": "Andrew Lawrence Somers (March 21, 1895 \u2013 April 6, 1949) was born in Brooklyn, New York.He attended St. Teresa\u2019s Academy in Brooklyn, Brooklyn College Preparatory School, Manhattan College, and New York University in New York City.He engaged in dry color and chemical business.During World War I, he enlisted on July 18, 1917, as a hospital apprentice, second class, in the United States Naval Reserve Force.Subsequently he served as ensign in the Naval Reserve Flying Corps and was then appointed a naval aviator on September 17, 1918. He proceeded to foreign service on September 30, 1918, and served there until honorably discharged March 4, 1919.He served as delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1928 and was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-ninth and to the twelve succeeding Congresses and served from March 4, 1925, until his death in St. Albans, Queens, New York, April 6, 1949.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Andrew_Lawrence_Somers", "word_count": 147, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Andrew Lawrence Somers"}
{"text": "Tari L. Phillips (born March 6, 1969) is an American professional women's basketball player. She currently plays with Acer ERG Priolo, an Italian A1 team based in Priolo Gargallo, Sicily. Her cousin Tayyiba Haneef-Park plays for USA Volleyball. Born in Orlando, Florida, Phillips attended the University of Georgia during her first three college years, and helped its Lady Bulldogs team to the NCAA Regional Finals in 1987 and 1988. She transferred during her senior year to the University of Central Florida, where she graduated in 1991. She played for the Seattle Reign and the Colorado Xplosion in the American Basketball League (1996-1998). She made the ABL's Western Conference All-Star team in both 1997 and 1998, and was named the MVP of the 1997 All-Star Game. After the ABL abruptly folded, Phillip was selected by her hometown team, the Orlando Miracle in the first round (eighth overall) of the WNBA Draft on May 4, 1999. After her WNBA rookie season in 1999, she was selected by the Portland Fire in the WNBA's Expansion Draft in December 1999, but she was later traded to the New York Liberty just prior to the start of the WNBA's 2000 season. She played with the Liberty from 2000 to 2004. After the 2004 season ended, she became an unrestricted free agent and signed with the Houston Comets for the 2005 WNBA season. The Comets waived Phillips July 2, 2007. Phillips won a Gold Medal with USA Basketball during the Basketball World Championship in 2002. She was named to the team as a replacement for the injured Tina Thompson.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tari_Phillips", "word_count": 263, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Tari Phillips"}
{"text": "James MacLellan Brown (c.1886-1967) was the City Architect of Dundee, Scotland, known for remodelling of Sir John James Burnet's designs (1931) and designing the Mills Observatory (1935). Brown was the assistant to the City Architect, James Thomson, who had originally planned an immense Beaux-Arts style Civic Centre covering the centre of Dundee. When the First World War intervened, his plans were scaled down and he retired in 1924. Thomson's ideas for extending City Square were developed again in 1924, when the \u00c9cole des Beaux-Arts-trained Burnet was commissioned to produce designs for the east and west wings to City Square. Thomson died in 1927, and James MacLellan Brown, as Depute City Architect, remodelled Burnet's designs in 1931 and produced the scheme that was built. Later Brown collaborated with Professor Ralph Allen Sampson, Astronomer Royal for Scotland, in designing Mills Observatory, a much more modern building than the one originally planned before the war.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "James_MacLellan_Brown", "word_count": 152, "label": "Architect", "people": "James MacLellan Brown"}
{"text": "Karlos Argui\u00f1ano Urkiola (born September 6, 1948) is a Spanish chef, popular TV presenter and producer, and Basque pelota businessman. His devotion to cuisine started when he was a child and helped at home because he was the eldest of four siblings and had a disabled mother. Before beginning his training in the field of cooking, he worked for CAF, a rail car manufacturer at Beasain. When he was 17 years old, he decided to take part in a course at the Escuela de Hosteler\u00eda del Hotel Euromar where, over three years, he was taught the main principles of cooking by Luis Irizar. There he met some people who have gone on to achieve great success in the world of cuisine, such as Pedro Subijana and Ram\u00f3n Roteta. Argui\u00f1ano has had a hotel-restaurant on the beach at Zarautz since 1978. He was one of the first TV chefs in Spain with his cooking show, La cocina de Karlos Argui\u00f1ano , first on Euskal Telebista, later on Televisi\u00f3n Espa\u00f1ola, Argentine ATC, back in Spain with Telecinco and, since September 2010 on Antena 3.Argui\u00f1ano combines recipe preparation with tips, jokes and amateur singing.His catchphrase is Rico, rico y con fundamento (\\\"Tasty, tasty and with nutritional value\\\") and his trademark is the use of parsley.His sister Eva Argui\u00f1ano has also appeared on TV, usually in the dessert section of the show. He has taken over control of the show through his production company Asegarce. Asegarce also controls a big part of the professional Basque pelota business and is one of the owning companies of the TV channel La Sexta.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Karlos_Argui\u00f1ano", "word_count": 266, "label": "Chef", "people": "Karlos Argui\u00f1ano"}
{"text": "Larry C. Price (born February 23, 1954) is an American photojournalist who has won two Pulitzer Prizes. In 1981 he won the Pulitzer Prize in Spot News Photography, recognizing images from Liberia published by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. In 1985 he won the Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography for images from war-torn Angola and El Salvador published by The Philadelphia Inquirer. Price received a Bachelor of Journalism degree from the University of Texas at Austin in 1977. He was a member of The Daily Texan staff during his senior year in college. His journalism career has spanned three decades. After college, he joined the El Paso Times staff. He then worked on the news staff at the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. During that time [1979-1983], Price also was a visiting professor at the University of Texas at Austin. In 1983, he left Fort Worth for The Philadelphia Inquirer to work as a photojournalist and later director of photography. After leaving the Inquirer in 1989, Price worked on contract for National Geographic before returning to the Fort Worth Star-Telegram as an assistant managing editor in 1991. In 1996 Price joined The Baltimore Sun photography staff. He was named assistant managing editor for photography for The Denver Post in 2000 where he remained until mid-2006. He is currently an editor for Cox Media Group in Ohio, CMG Ohio operates a converged newsroom that combines the Dayton Daily News, WHIO TV and WHIO Radio. Price also has received a Best Photographic Reporting award from the Overseas Press Club and has been honored at the World Press Photo Awards. His images have appeared in Time, Newsweek, National Geographic, U.S. News & World Report, Audubon and other national publications. Price has contributed to 12 \\\"Day in the Life\\\" photography books including the acclaimed A Day in the Life of America, A Day in the Life of the Soviet Union and A Day in the Life of Africa.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Larry_C._Price", "word_count": 321, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Larry C. Price"}
{"text": "David Michael Kennedy (born August 16, 1950) is a photographer living and working in New Mexico. His career spans more than 35 years and includes an 18-year stint in New York City where he was known as a specialist in photography for the advertising and music industries, producing album covers and editorial spreads for artists that include Muddy Waters, Bruce Springsteen, Blondie and Bob Dylan.Although he has won numerous awards for his photography, he stated in early 2010 that he had not entered competitions since 1992. In 1983 Kennedy photographed the cover of the Loverboy album Get Lucky, the cover depicts the posterior of someone wearing tight red leather pants, with a man's arm and hand in the foreground with index and middle finger crossed. The model wearing the leather pants was Kennedy's 13-year-old daughter, Tymara Kennedy. The photo credit on the album stated \\\"Bottom by: T.K.\\\", which was sometimes interpreted as the publishing shorthand for the term to come. In 1986 Kennedy moved to northern New Mexico and began documenting the Western landscape and Native American culture, and became involved in Native American causes. His photographs of Native Americans and their culture have been exhibited in Westchester. William Zimmer writes that \\\"the respectful Indian pictures bring to light aspects of [Native American] culture that are often hidden\\\".His work is in The Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "David_Michael_Kennedy", "word_count": 226, "label": "Photographer", "people": "David Michael Kennedy"}
{"text": "(This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Pascual and the second or maternal family name is Lus.) Camilo Alberto Pascual Lus (born January 20, 1934) is a Cuban former Major League Baseball right-handed pitcher. During an 18-year baseball career (1954\u201371), he played for the Washington Senators (which became the Minnesota Twins in 1961), the second Washington Senators franchise, Cincinnati Reds, Los Angeles Dodgers, and the Cleveland Indians. He was also known by the nicknames \\\"Camile\\\" and \\\"Little Potato.\\\" Pascual's best pitches were his fastball and devastating overhand curveball, described by Ted Williams as the \\\"most feared curveball in the American League for 18 years\\\". His curveball has been rated in the to 10 of all-time. Over his career, he compiled 174 wins, 2,167 strikeouts, and a 3.63 earned run average. He was elected to the American League All-Star team 5 times (from 1959 to 1962, and in 1964). In the second 1961 All-Star Game, he pitched three hitless innings and struck out four.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Camilo_Pascual", "word_count": 169, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Camilo Pascual"}
{"text": "John Henry Augustin Prichard, later Riseley-Prichard, (17 January 1924 in Hereford - 8 July 1993 in Thailand ) was a British insurance broker and racing driver. After getting a taste for motorsport in a road-going Riley, he bought a second-hand Connaught Type A from the Rob Walker Racing Team. Using this vehicle he participated in one Formula One World Championship Grand Prix: the British Grand Prix on 17 July 1954. He spun out of the race, scoring no championship points. In addition to this he competed in a number of non-Championship Formula One and Formula Libre races, including a victory in the 1954 I Cornwall MRC Formula 1 Race. Riseley-Prichard shared an Aston Martin in the infamous 1955 24 Hours of Le Mans race with a young Tony Brooks, but after the trauma of this event retired from race driving. Later in the same year he let Brooks take the wheel of his Connaught, giving the future Vanwall and Ferrari star his first big break. Later in life John Riseley-Prichard became the centre of a child pornography scandal, and he emigrated to Thailand. After a lengthy illness he died in Baan Kai Thuan, a remote village approximately 200 kilometres (120 miles) inland of Bangkok.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "John_Riseley-Prichard", "word_count": 204, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "John Riseley-Prichard"}
{"text": "Johann Friedrich Weitsch, called \\\"Pacha Weitsch\\\", from his fancy for Oriental costumes, was born at Hessendamm, near Wolfenb\u00fcttel, Niedersachsen, Germany, in 1723. He was the son of a house-tiler, but from his youth had a bent towards art. His having become a sergeant in the army, his colonel once called upon him to copy a few landscapes, which, though his first attempts at painting, were so successful that he thenceforth devoted himself exclusively to art. He copied pictures in the gallery at Salzdahlen, and was then appointed to a post in the porcelain factory at Furstenberg. He pursued oil painting at the same time, and studied from nature and the old Dutch masters. His works were at first small landscapes and views of towns, but later on he took to woody scenes, and especially oak forests with cattle. In 1788 he became inspector of the Salzdahlen gallery, and died in that place in 1803. Four landscapes by him are in the gallery at Brunswick. His son was the painter Friedrich Georg Weitsch.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Johann_Friedrich_Weitsch", "word_count": 172, "label": "Painter", "people": "Johann Friedrich Weitsch"}
{"text": "Whitelaw Reid (October 27, 1837 \u2013 December 15, 1912) was an American politician and newspaper editor, as well as the author of a popular history of Ohio in the Civil War. After assisting Horace Greeley as editor of the powerful Republican newspaper, the New York Tribune, Reid purchased the paper after Greeley's death in 1872 and controlled it until his own death. The circulation grew to about 60,000 a day, but the weekly edition became less important. He invested heavily in new technology, such as the Hoe rotary printing press and the linotype machine, but bitterly fought against the unionized workers for control of his shop. As a famous voice of the Republican Party, he was honored with appointments as ambassador to France (1889) and Great Britain (1905), as well as numerous other honorific positions. In 1898 President William McKinley appointed him to the American commission that negotiated peace with Spain after the Spanish\u2013American War.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Whitelaw_Reid", "word_count": 155, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Whitelaw Reid"}
{"text": "Sir Christopher Andrew Hoy, MBE (born 23 March 1976), known as Chris Hoy, is a British racing driver and former track cyclist who represented Great Britain at the Olympics and World Championships and Scotland at the Commonwealth Games. Hoy is eleven-times a world champion and six-times an Olympic champion. With a total of seven Olympic medals, six gold and one silver, Hoy is the second most decorated Olympic cyclist of all time. With his three gold medals in 2008 Summer Olympics, Hoy became Scotland's most successful Olympian, the first British athlete to win three gold medals in a single Olympic Games since Henry Taylor in 1908, and the most successful Olympic cyclist of all time. After winning a further two gold medals (in the keirin and team sprint) at the 2012 Summer Olympics, Hoy has won more Olympic gold medals (six) than any other British athlete along with Jason Kenny, and more total medals (seven) than any except fellow cyclist Sir Bradley Wiggins.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Chris_Hoy", "word_count": 163, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Chris Hoy"}
{"text": "Filippo Lauri (25 August 1623 - 12 December 1694) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active mainly in Rome. Born and active in Rome, his story was featured in the biographies by Baldinucci. He first studied with his father, Balthasar Lauwers (a Flemish landscape painter (Italianized as Lauri), and then with his elder brother, Francesco Lauri. Afterwards, he worked under his brother-in-law, Angelo Caroselli. Filippo\u2019s brother had been a pupil of Andrea Sacchi. In 1654 Lauri became a member of the Accademia di San Luca in Rome, and later became the Principe or director of the academy. He painted along with Filippo Gagliardi a canvas depiction of Celebrations for Christine of Sweden at Palazzo Barberini (now at Palazzo Braschi), which demonstrates the exubertant pagentry common in their time. Filippo's father had emigrated from Antwerp, and was a pupil of Paul Bril. Francesco's oldest brother Francesco Lauri was also a painter and a pupil of Andrea Sacchi, who died young. Fillipo often painted small figures for the landscapes of Claude Lorraine. He was prolific. He employed many engravers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Filippo_Lauri", "word_count": 179, "label": "Painter", "people": "Filippo Lauri"}
{"text": "Henry Lizardlover (born March 27, 1954 as Henry Schifberg) is a herpetoculturist, writer, and photographer who changed his last name to \\\"Lizardlover\\\" in 1986 as a symbol of his appreciation for the reptiles. Living nearby Hollywood, California, Lizardlover shares his home with a group of between 30 and 50 different lizards, most of which are iguanas. Since 1982, Lizardlover has been photographing \\\"family photos\\\" of his lizards in humorous human-like poses. Photo calendars and cards are published featuring the lizards. Lizardlover has made appearances on Animal Planet, Now with Tom Brokaw, the short-lived late-night program The Chevy Chase Show, and what is described as \\\"Univision's version of Ripley's Believe it or Not\\\".  Lizardlover and his iguanas are featured in a 2006 Ripley's Believe It or Not! book titled Ripley's Believe It or Not! Expect...The Unexpected. (ISBN 1-893951-12-X) He was a contestant in a One-on-One round of a 1990 episode of To Tell The Truth, and was a contestant on the 2006 revival of I've Got A Secret. Lizardlover authored his first guide to reptile care, the Iguana Owner's Manual in 1992; it is now in its third edition. He and his reptile family were followed extensively in the 2002 Nature documentary film \\\"Reptiles: Snakes and Lizards\\\". Lizardlover continues to write and contribute to books on the care of reptiles.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Henry_Lizardlover", "word_count": 219, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Henry Lizardlover"}
{"text": "Joe Henry Engle (born August 26, 1932), (Maj Gen, USAF, Ret.), is an American pilot who served in the United States Air Force, test pilot for the North American X-15 program, aeronautical engineer, and a former NASA astronaut. As of 2016, he is the only surviving X-15 pilot. Engle test-flew the joint NASA-Air Force X-15 rocket airplane. During the course of testing, Engle earned his USAF Astronaut Wings, a Distinguished Flying Cross and other awards. Engle was selected by NASA in 1966 for the Apollo program, and was originally scheduled to land on the Moon as Lunar Module Pilot on Apollo 17, but was bumped when later flights were cancelled, so that geologist-astronaut Harrison H. Schmitt could fly. He subsequently became one of the first astronauts in the Space Shuttle program, having flight tested the Space Shuttle Enterprise in 1977. He was Commander of the second orbital test flight of the Space Shuttle Columbia in 1981.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Joe_Engle", "word_count": 156, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Joe Engle"}
{"text": "Nathaniel Jocelyn (January 31, 1796 - January 13, 1881) was an American painter. He was born in New Haven, Connecticut, the son of a clockmaker and engraver. He trained as a watchmaker, later taking up drawing, engraving, and oil painting. He studied engraving with George Munger around 1813; they published at least one print together under the name Jocelin & Munger. From 1820 to 1822 he was in Savannah, Georgia, and established himself as a portrait painter on his return to New Haven. He had a portrait studio in New York City from 1843 to 1847. His New Haven studio burned in 1849, and he gave up painting for engraving, initially with the firm of Toppan, Carpenter & Co. He went on to found the National Bank Note Engraving Company. After Trumbull, he is represented by more portraits in the Yale collection than any other artist. In 1827 he was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate member, and became a full Academician in 1846. He painted portraits of Joseph Cinqu\u00e9 and of the abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison. Garrison declared that Jocelyn's portrait was a \\\"tolerable likeness,\\\" but remarked that \\\"those who imagine that I am a monster, on seeing it will... deny its accuracy, seeing no horns about the head.\\\" Jocelyn retired in 1864 and died at New Haven.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Nathaniel_Jocelyn", "word_count": 223, "label": "Painter", "people": "Nathaniel Jocelyn"}
{"text": "Steven Michael Green (born October 4, 1953) is a retired American professional basketball player. He was a 6'7\\\" (2.00 m) and 220 lb (100 kg) small forward and played collegiately at Indiana University where he was first-year head coach Bob Knight's first recruit in 1971. He attended Silver Creek High School in Sellersburg, Indiana. Green was selected by both the Utah Stars in the 1975 ABA Draft and by the Chicago Bulls with the 12th pick of the second round in the 1975 NBA Draft. In 1975-76 he played with the Utah Stars and Spirits of St. Louis, with combined averages of 9.1 points, 3.7 rebounds and 1.2 assists per game. His NBA career consisted of three seasons with the Indiana Pacers from 1976 to 1979. He holds combined ABA/NBA career averages of 4.6 points and 2.0 rebounds per game. After his NBA career he played for one season in Italy. He entered at the Indiana University School of Dentistry in 1980 and has been practicing dentistry since 1984. His practice is currently located in Fishers, Indiana.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Steve_Green_(basketball)", "word_count": 177, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Steve Green"}
{"text": "Joseph Anschutz, or Joseph Anshutz, was an American architect who designed schools in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania area. He designed approximately 75 schools, some nearly identical. Works designed or co-designed by Anschutz that have been listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places include: listed as Joseph Anschutz or Joseph W. Anschutz \\n* George W. Childs School, 1501 S. 17th St., Philadelphia PA \\n* Watson Comly School, 13250 Trevose Rd., Philadelphia PA \\n* Francis M. Drexel School, 1800 S. Sixteenth St., Philadelphia PA \\n* William Levering School, 5938 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia PA \\n* James Martin School, 3340 Richmond St., Philadelphia PA \\n* Philip H. Sheridan School, 800\u2013818 E. Ontario St., Philadelphia PAlisted as Joseph W. Anshutz or J.W. Anshutz or Joseph Anshutz \\n* Germantown Grammar School (Boundary Increase), 45 W. Haines St., Philadelphia PA \\n* Francis Scott Key School, 2226\u20132250 S. Eighth St., Philadelphia PA \\n* David Landreth School, 1201 S. Twenty-third St., Philadelphia PAThe Landreth School has been redeveloped. \\n* Thomas Powers School, Frankford Ave. and Somerset St., Philadelphia PA An early 20th-century article that uses the \\\"Anshutz\\\" spelling says he also co-designed Philadelphia's Central High School.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Anschutz", "word_count": 188, "label": "Architect", "people": "Joseph Anschutz"}
{"text": "Oliviero Gatti (1579\u20131648), an Italian painter and engraver, was a native of Parma. He was a scholar of Giovanni Lodovico Valesio, and, from the resemblance of his style, although greatly inferior, to that of Agostino Carracci, was probably instructed in engraving by that master. His works as a painter are little known; but he engraved several plates, some of which are after his own designs, which possess considerable merit. He was received into the Academy at Bologna in 1626, and was working in that city up to 1648. The following prints are by him: \\n* St. Francis Xavier kneeling on the sea-shore, and taking up a Crucifix, which is floating on the water; after his own design.  \\n* The Virgin caressing the Infant Christ; after Lorenzo Garbieri.  \\n* St. Jerome; after Agostino Carracci. 1602.  \\n* St. Roch. 1605.  \\n* An emblematical subject, representing an Armorial Bearing, supported by two River Gods, with an armed figure, standing alone, surrounded by Jupiter, Hercules, Neptune, Apollo, and Minerva; after L. Carracci.  \\n* A set of four small plates, representing the Deity forming the World, the Creation of Adam, the Sacrifice of Abraham, and Judith with the Head of Holofernes; after Pordenone.  \\n* A drawing-book; after the designs of Guercino.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Oliviero_Gatti", "word_count": 206, "label": "Painter", "people": "Oliviero Gatti"}
{"text": "Jo\u00e3o Roque (born July 22, 1971) is a former featherweight Brazilian Jiu Jitsu (BJJ) black belt World Champion and a retired Angola mixed martial artist. He competed in the Featherweight division in MMA (Mixed Martial Arts). His first coaches of BJJ were Marcio Pinheiro and Gerson Velasco, and he stayed under their guidance until he was a purple belt. It was under prestigious Osvaldo Alves, a Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Red Belt and a legend in the sport of BJJ, that Joao Roque graduated to brown belt. When Master Oswaldo had to move to Manaus Roque joined Andr\u00e9 Pederneiras, right at the start of the Nova Uni\u00e3o. Joao Roque began his MMA career in 1996 in the United States (Oklahoma) with a win by armbar. He retired in 2005 in the Japan (Tokyo) with a loss by decision. Today he lives in Bras\u00edlia, capital of Brazil. Roque went on to form one of the strongest teams in that state and his gym \\\"Clube Vizinhan\u00e7a\\\" still runs today.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Jo\u00e3o_Roque", "word_count": 166, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Jo\u00e3o Roque"}
{"text": "Graham Boynton Purcell Jr. (May 5, 1919 \u2013 June 11, 2011), was a United States representative from Texas' 13th congressional district. Born in Archer City in Archer County, a part of the Wichita Falls metropolitan statistical area, Purcell attended public schools and received his Bachelor of Science from the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas in 1946, and his LL.B. in 1949 from Baylor Law School in Waco, Texas. Purcell served in the United States Army during World War II from 1941 to 1946 and served thereafter in the United States Army Reserve.He served as judge of the Eighty-ninth Judicial District Court of Texas from 1955 to 1962. He was a delegate to the 1960 and 1964 Democratic national conventions, which met in Los Angeles and Atlantic City, New Jersey, respectively to nominate the Kennedy-Johnson and the Johnson-Humphrey tickets, both of which prevailed in Texas. Purcell was elected to the Eighty-seventh Congress, by special election, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of fellow Democrat, Representative Frank N. Ikard. He was reelected to the five succeeding congresses (January 27, 1962 \u2013 January 3, 1973). In 1966, when John Tower won his second term as U. S. senator, Purcell defeated the Republican Dillard Carlisle \\\"Bunny\\\" Norwood (1913-1993) of Wichita Falls. On November 22, 1963, Purcell was riding in the motorcade's third vehicle behind U.S. President Kennedy during the assassination in Dallas, Texas. Although Texas gained a seat as a result of the 1970 Census, Purcell's 13th District was dismantled, and his home in Wichita Falls was merged with the Panhandle-based 18th District of Republican Bob Price for the 1972 elections. The new district was numerically Purcell's district\u2014the 13th\u2014but was geographically more Price's district. Forced to run in territory that he did not know and that did not know him (the reconfigured district was more than two-thirds new to him), Purcell was defeated by nine points. In 1993, House bill HR 2292 was passed designating the federal building in Wichita Falls as the Graham B. Purcell Jr. Post Office and Federal Building. Purcell resided in Wichita Falls until his death at the age of ninety-two.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Graham_B._Purcell_Jr.", "word_count": 354, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Graham B. Purcell Jr."}
{"text": "Daniel Christopher Burbank (born July 27, 1961) is an American astronaut and a veteran of two Space Shuttle missions. Burbank, a Captain in the United States Coast Guard, is the second Coast Guard astronaut after Bruce Melnick. Burbank was born in Manchester, Connecticut, and raised in Tolland, Connecticut, where he graduated from Tolland High School. He attended Fairfield University his freshman year before transferring to the United States Coast Guard Academy, where he earned his commission in 1985. In 1987, he went through flight training and became an instructor pilot, serving at various Coast Guard stations at Coast Guard Air Station Elizabeth City, Coast Guard Air Station Cape Cod, and Coast Guard Air Station Sitka. Burbank is listed as a member of the astronaut band \\\"Max Q\\\", and a former member of The Idlers. He has a master's degree in aeronautical science from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. He is a licensed amateur radio operator (ham) with Technician License KC5ZSX.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Daniel_C._Burbank", "word_count": 158, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Daniel C. Burbank"}
{"text": "Conan Christopher O'Brien (born April 18, 1963) is an American television host, comedy writer, and television producer. He is best known for hosting several late-night talk shows; since 2010 he has hosted Conan on the cable channel TBS. O'Brien was born in Brookline, Massachusetts, and was raised in an Irish Catholic family. He served as president of The Harvard Lampoon while attending Harvard University, and was a writer for the sketch comedy series Not Necessarily the News. After writing for several comedy shows in Los Angeles, he joined the writing staff of Saturday Night Live. O'Brien was a writer and producer for The Simpsons for two seasons until he was commissioned by NBC to take over David Letterman's position as host of Late Night in 1993. A virtual unknown to the public, O'Brien's initial Late Night tenure received unfavorable reviews and remained on a multiweek renewal cycle during its early years. The show generally improved over time and was highly regarded by the time of his departure in 2009. Afterwards, O'Brien relocated from New York to Los Angeles to host his own incarnation of The Tonight Show for seven months until network politics prompted a host change in 2010. Known for his spontaneous hosting style, which has been characterized as \\\"awkward, self-deprecating humor\\\", O'Brien's late-night programs combine the \\\"lewd and wacky with more elegant, narrative-driven short films (remotes)\\\". He has hosted Conan since 2010 and has also hosted such events as the Emmy Awards and Christmas in Washington. O'Brien has been the subject of a documentary, Conan O'Brien Can't Stop (2011), and has also hosted a 32-city live comedy tour. With the retirement of David Letterman on May 20, 2015, O'Brien became the longest-working of all current late-night talk show hosts in the United States, at 22 years.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Conan_O'Brien", "word_count": 298, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Conan O'Brien"}
{"text": "Mario Balassi (1604\u20131667) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active in Florence and Rome. He began training with Jacopo Ligozzi, then with Matteo Rosselli, and finally with Domenico Passignano who he accompanied him to Rome to work under the papacy of Pope Urban VIII Here he was patronized by Ottavio Piccolomini and accompanied him to Vienna, where he painted a portrait of the Emperor Ferdinand III. He was commissioned by Taddeo Barberini to paint a Transfiguration (copy of Raphael) now found in the church of the Cappuccini of Rome. Returning to Florence, he painted a St. Francis for the Compagnia delle Stimmate. He also painted a Noli me tangere for the convent of the Maddalena. On his return to Italy he worked in Prato, Florence, and Empoli. For the church of Sant' Agostino, in Prato, he painted a picture of St. Nicholas of Tolentino, and for the Society of the Stigmata in Florence, a St. Francis. In the Vienna Gallery there is a Madonna and Child painted on stone. Among his pupils was Andrea Scacciati.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Mario_Balassi", "word_count": 177, "label": "Painter", "people": "Mario Balassi"}
{"text": "Dewitt Jones is an American professional photographer who is known for his work as a freelance photojournalist for National Geographic and his column in Outdoor Photographer Magazine. His daily photographic posts on Facebook are seen by thousands of viewers. As a motion picture director, he had two films nominated for Academy Awards (Climb - Best Live Action Short Film and John Muir's High Sierra - Best Short Subject Documentary) before he was thirty: Climb (1974) and John Muir's High Sierra (1974). He has published nine books, including California!, Visions of Wilderness, What The Road Passes By, Robert Frost; A Tribute To The Source, Canyon Country and John Muir\u2019s High Sierra. One of his most recent books, The Nature of Leadership was created in collaboration with Stephen R. Covey (The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People). Dewitt's column, Basic Jones, has appeared in Outdoor Photographer magazine for over 18 years. In it, Dewitt explores the spiritual side of photography. Dewitt is also recognized as motivational speaker. Every year he speaks to corporations and organizations throughout the world about creativity and vision. He holds a CPAE award from the National Speakers Association. Dewitt has also produced a number of training films including \\\"Celebrate What's Right with the World\\\" and \\\"Everyday Creativity\\\". Dewitt is the recipient of the Sierra Club's Ansel Adams Award for Conservation Photography which honors \\\"superlative photography that has been used to further conservation causes\\\". He is a cum laude graduate of Dartmouth College with a B.A. in Drama and holds a Masters Degree in film making from UCLA.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Dewitt_Jones", "word_count": 259, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Dewitt Jones"}
{"text": "Tony Martin (born 23 April 1985) is a German professional road bicycle racer riding for the UCI ProTeam Etixx\u2013Quick-Step. Martin is known as a time trial specialist, and is a four-time world champion in the discipline, having won the title in 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2016. He also won a silver medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, finishing runner-up to Sir Bradley Wiggins in the event. Martin has also been a part of three world championship-winning team time trial squads with Etixx\u2013Quick-Step (formerly Omega Pharma-Quick-Step), in 2012, 2013 and 2016. Martin has also won five Grand Tour individual time trial stages; three at the Tour de France in 2011, 2013 and 2014, and two at the Vuelta a Espa\u00f1a in 2011 and the 2014. He has also won several stage races, including the Eneco Tour (2010), Paris\u2013Nice (2011) and the first two editions of the Tour of Beijing in 2011 and 2012.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Tony_Martin_(cyclist)", "word_count": 154, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Tony Martin"}
{"text": "Alexander Huzman (born 10 April 1962 in Zhytomyr, Soviet Union) is an Israeli (formerly Soviet) chess Grandmaster and trainer. He played in several Ukrainian championships. In 1985, he took 6th in Uzhgorod. In 1986, he tied for 4-5th in Kiev. In 1987, he took 6th in Nikolaev. In 1989, he tied for 8-9th in Kherson. In 1990, he tied for 5-7th in Simferopol. Huzman, who is Jewish, moved to Israel in 1992. He represented Israel five times in Chess Olympiads. \\n*  In 1996, at first reserve board at the 32nd Chess Olympiad in Yerevan (+3 \u20131 =5); \\n*  In 2000, at second reserve board at the 34th Chess Olympiad in Istanbul (+1 \u20131 =4); \\n*  In 2002, at second reserve board at the 35th Chess Olympiad in Bled (+4 \u20130 =4); \\n*  In 2004, at first reserve board at the 36th Chess Olympiad in Calvi\u00e0 (+4 \u20131 =3); \\n*  In 2006, at first reserve board at the 37th Chess Olympiad in Turin (+3 \u20130 =4). In 1999, he tied for 5-6th with Boris Avrukh in Tel Aviv (Boris Gelfand, Ilia Smirin, and Lev Psakhis won). In 2000, he tied for 1st-2nd with Avrukh in Biel. In 2003 during the European Clubs Cup in Crete, he scored an upset win over Garry Kasparov after Kasparov made a rare blunder. In 2004, he took 6th in Beer Sheva Rapid (Viktor Korchnoi won). In 2005, he took 3rd in Montreal (Victor Mikhalevski won). Huzman has trained Canadian Grandmaster Mark Bluvshtein, with success, and seconded top player Boris Gelfand.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Alexander_Huzman", "word_count": 255, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Alexander Huzman"}
{"text": "Louis Gabriel d\u2019Antessanty (or Abb\u00e9 G.) (October 26, 1834, in Troyes \u2013 January 6, 1922, in Troyes) was a French entomologist. His principal publications are: \\n* L'\u00e9tude des H\u00e9mipt\u00e8res. Feuille des Jeunes naturalistes XIII (1881). (English: Hemiptera studies) \\n* Catalogue des H\u00e9mipt\u00e8res-H\u00e9t\u00e9ropt\u00e8res de l'Aube Dufour-Bouquot Plaquette. Grand In-8 Broch\u00e9. (English: Aube's hemiptera-heteroptera census by Dufour-Bouquot and Plaquette) Troyes (1891). \\n* Liste des Orthopt\u00e8res observ\u00e9s dans l'Aube. M\u00e9moires de la Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 Acad\u00e9mique de l\u2019Aube, Tome xxv : 1-9 (1916). (English: List of Aube's orthoptera species) And on general natural history: \\n* L'\u00e9tude de l'histoire naturelle. Lecture faite en s\u00e9ance publique de la Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 Acad\u00e9mique de l'Aube. (English: Open lecture by the Aube academic society) The types of the new species of Hemiptera described by d\u2019Antessanty are listed in Royer, M. 1922. Les types de la collection d'H\u00e9mipt Pres de l'abb\u00e9 G. d'Antessanty. Bulletin de la Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 Entomologique de France 1922:268-269.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Louis_Gabriel_d'Antessanty", "word_count": 149, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Louis Gabriel d'Antessanty"}
{"text": "Jo\u00ebl Pelier (Valentigney, 23 March 1962) is a French former professional road bicycle racer. After the final climb of stage 17 in the 1986 Tour de France, Pelier collapsed from exhaustion and fell into a 7-hour coma. In the 1989 Tour de France, then 27-year-old French domestique Joel Pelier had never been watched in his pro career by his parents who were dedicated to caring for Pelier's severely disabled sibling who needed constant attention. Pelier's parents made arrangements to watch stage 6 from near the finish line to which Pelier responded with an attempted lone breakaway. Pelier held out to win the stage by 1 minute and 34 seconds. He rode on his own for 4 and a 1/2 hours through wind and rain for 102 of the stage's 161 miles. It was the then second longest breakway in Tour de France history after Albert Bourlon in 1947 and since surpassed by Thierry Marie. On the podium for the day's presentations a tear drenched Pelier was seen on television saying, \\\"Mon per, mon per\\\". \\\"This win is so special to me because today is the first time that my mother and father have seen me in the Tour de France,\u2019 said Pelier.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Jo\u00ebl_Pelier", "word_count": 202, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Jo\u00ebl Pelier"}
{"text": "Farid Abbasov (Azerbaijani: F\u0259rid Abbasov), (born January 31, 1979) is a chess Grandmaster (2007) from Azerbaijan, rated 2,558 by FIDE. He is ranked 378th in the world and 8th in his nation. In 1997, he took 2nd place in the European Youth Chess Championship. In 2001, he was awarded the International Master title. Best results: 1st at Alushta 2004; 1st at Kireyevsk 2004; 2nd at Tula 2006; 1st at Konya 2006; 1st the Rohde Open in Sautron, France 2007; 1st at Canakkale 2007; 1st at La Fere Open (France) 2008; 1st at Nimes Open (France) 2008; 2nd at the President's Cup in Baku 2008; 1st at the Caspian Cup in Rasht 2010. In 2007, he won the gold medal at an international tournament in Laholm, Sweden. Unfortunately, thieves broke into his hotel room and stole his laptop computer, flight ticket, and documents. He has coached the Azerbaijan Youth chess team for the past 9 years.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Farid_Abbasov", "word_count": 155, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Farid Abbasov"}
{"text": "(Carl Fredrik) Edmund Neupert (1 April 1842 \u2013 22 June 1888) was a Norwegian pianist and composer. Neupert was born in Christiana (now called Oslo). His father was a descendant of a German family belonging to the nobility, who had emigrated when young to Xania in Norway. He was a teacher at the Stern Conservatory in Berlin from 1866-1868. He then moved to Copenhagen, where he held a position at the city's conservatory for two years. In 1881 he traveled to Moscow, and in 1882 he moved to Christiania, where he taught at a piano school for children. In 1883 he stayed in New York City. Neupert was regarded as an outstanding pianist and piano pedagogue, often compared to Franz Liszt. He was now best remembered as the soloist at the world premiere of Edvard Grieg's Piano Concerto in A minor. This occurred on 3 April 1869 in the Casino Concert Hall in Copenhagen, with the Royal Danish Orchestra conducted by Holger Simon Paulli. The piano used for the performance was lent for the occasion by Anton Rubinstein, who attended the concert. Grieg himself was not present, due to commitments back home in Norway. Neupert was also the dedicatee of the second edition of the concerto (Rikard Nordraak was the original dedicatee), and was said to have actually composed the cadenza in the first movement. Among Neupert's compositions, the 24 Concert-Et\u00fcden and the 24 Octav-Et\u00fcden are especially highly regarded.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Edmund_Neupert", "word_count": 239, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Edmund Neupert"}
{"text": "Walter Ingalls Hayes (December 9, 1841 \u2013 March 14, 1901) was a four-term Democratic U.S. Representative from Iowa's 2nd congressional district during the Gilded Age. Hayes was born in Marshall, Michigan. He attended the common schools and graduated from the University of Michigan Law School in Ann Arbor in 1863, and was admitted to the bar the same year. Hayes commenced practice in Marshall and in 1864 and 1865 held the positions of Marshall city attorney and United States commissioner for the eastern district of Michigan. Hayes relocating to Iowa as the Civil War came to an end. He served as United States commissioner for Iowa from 1865 to 1875 and was city solicitor of Clinton, Iowa, in 1870. Hayes was the district judge of the seventh judicial district of Iowa from 1875 to 1887. In that capacity, in 1882 he presided over one of the most important cases in the state of that era, in which liquor merchants challenged the enforceability of the 1882 amendment to the Iowa Constitution requiring prohibition. Hayes declared the amendment unconstitutional on procedural grounds, based on the failure of the law to pass both houses of the Iowa General Assembly in identical form. The Iowa Supreme Court affirmed Hayes' ruling, but in the next session the Iowa General Assembly adopted prohibition, by statute, in a constitutional fashion. Hayes served as delegate to the 1884 Democratic National Convention. In 1886, Hayes wrested the Democratic nomination for the 2nd district away from incumbent Jeremiah Henry Murphy. To enhance the chances for Iowa Republicans to hold all other Congressional seats in Iowa, the state's General Assembly had included many of the most Democratic-leaning areas of eastern Iowa in a single district (the second). Hayes won the general election that year and represented the 2nd district in the 50th United States Congress. He was also elected to the three succeeding Congresses. However, in 1894, when seeking a fifth term, Hayes was defeated in the general election by Republican George M. Curtis. Between the Civil War and the Great Depression, Hayes was the only Democratic congressman from Iowa to serve more than two terms, and (along with Murphy) was one of only two who served two full terms. While in Congress, Hayes served as chairman of the Committee on Education in the Fifty-second Congress. In all, he served in Congress from March 4, 1887, to March 3, 1895. After leaving Congress, Hayes resumed the practice of law in Clinton.He served as member of the Iowa House of Representatives in 1897 and 1898. He died in Marshall, Michigan, on March 14, 1901. He was interred in Springdale Cemetery in Clinton.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Walter_I._Hayes", "word_count": 440, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Walter I. Hayes"}
{"text": "John Ripin Miller (born May 23, 1938), an American politician, was a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1985 to 1993. He represented the 1st congressional district of Washington as a Republican. While in Congress he championed human rights in the Soviet Union, China and South Africa. Miller received his LL.B. from Yale Law School and an MA in Economics from Yale Graduate School in 1964. He graduated with a BA from Bucknell University in 1959 and served as an Army Infantry officer on active duty in 1960 and later in the U.S. Army Reserves. Miller did not run for re-election in 1992. Prior to being elected congressman, he was active in state and municipal governments, serving as assistant attorney general for Washington; vice president and legal counsel for the Washington Environmental Council; and Seattle City Councilman (1972\u20131979). Miller's first campaign for the City Council was tied to saving the Pike Place Market and while on the Council he oversaw the rehabilitation of the Market. He founded Seattle's urban P-Patch program, a gardening allotment program that was first of its kind in the nation which includes at least 90 sites as of 2016. Miller led the Council in rejecting Seattle's entry into Washington Public Power Supply System nuclear plants 4 and 5 which later went bankrupt, and unsuccessfully sought the demolition of the Alaska Way Viaduct separating Seattle's downtown from its waterfront. Miller served as the director, Office to Monitor and Combat Trafficking in Persons for the U.S. State Department, with the rank of Ambassador-at-Large, starting in 2002. He sought to increase public awareness of modern day slavery and nurture a world wide abolitionist movement with the United States in the lead. Miller resigned effective December 15, 2006, to join the faculty of George Washington University. He later taught at Yale University and was named a Visiting Scholar at the Institute for Governmental Studies at the University of California in Berkeley. Miller serves as a distinguished senior fellow in international affairs and human rights with the Discovery Institute. Prior to his time at State, he had served as the chair of the Institute, and was an English teacher at Northwest Yeshiva High School in Mercer Island, Washington.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "John_Miller_(Washington_politician)", "word_count": 370, "label": "Congressman", "people": "John Miller"}
{"text": "Marilyn Priscilla Johnson (born June 19, 1922) is a former US diplomat and former United States Ambassador to Togo. She was appointed to that position on September 23, 1978, and left her post on July 29, 1981. She graduated from Radcliffe College with a B.A. in 1944 and from Middlebury College in 1952 with an M.A. She enlisted in the U.S. Navy from 1944 to 1946. From 1952 and 1959, Johnson taught French at high schools. Between 1962 and 1964, she taught English as a foreign language in various schools inside Cameroon and Mali. She joined the Foreign Service in 1964, and was a cultural affairs officer in Bamako, Mali, and Tunis, Tunisia, as well as public affairs officer in Niamey, Niger. From 1971 to 1974, Johnson was the Deputy Assistant Director of the Information Centers Program. The following year, she attended the Senior Seminar in Foreign Policy, and from 1975 to 1976 she learned Russian through training. In 1976 she was cultural affairs officer in Moscow, Soviet Union. In September 1978 she was assigned as United States Ambassador to the Republic of Togo until July 1981.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Marilyn_P._Johnson", "word_count": 187, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Marilyn P. Johnson"}
{"text": "Steven Harvey Schiff (March 18, 1947 \u2013 March 25, 1998) was an American politician. He served as a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing the first district of New Mexico from 1989 until his death from Squamous-cell skin cancer in Albuquerque, New Mexico in 1998. Schiff was a Republican. Schiff was born in Chicago, Illinois. He received a B.A. at the University of Illinois and a Juris Doctor from the University of New Mexico School of Law. Schiff joined the National Guard in 1969, and he was a reservist until his death. He remained in New Mexico and was a lawyer until his election to Congress in 1989. From 1972 until 1981, Schiff was an assistant city attorney from Albuquerque. He was the Bernalillo County, New Mexico district attorney from 1981 until his entering Congress. It has been claimed that Schiff had an interest in the UFO phenomenon. Schiff died of squamous-cell carcinoma during his fifth term in Congress in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Republican Heather Wilson won a special election to succeed him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Steven_Schiff", "word_count": 176, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Steven Schiff"}
{"text": "Orlando (Pena) Yntema (born February 21, 1986) is a Dutch professional baseball pitcher, for the UVV Utrecht in the Dutch Baseball League. Yntema was born in the Dominican Republic. His Frisian Dutch father worked there as a s diplomat and lives there since 1972 and married a Dominican nurse. After having completed his primary and secondary education in Santo Domingo at age 17 he was signed as an undrafted free agent by the San Francisco Giants in 2003. He played in the Dominican Summer League in 2003 and 2005 and the Arizona League in 2004 and 2006 before missing 2007 with an injury. He played in Class-A in 2008 and 2009 with the Augusta Greenjackets and Salem-Keizer Volcanoes. He played in the Italian Baseball League in 2010 and then the Dutch Major League in 2011 and 2012. He also played for the Netherlands national baseball team in the 2010 Intercontinental Cup, 2011 Baseball World Cup, 2013 World Baseball Classic, 2014 France International Baseball Tournament, 2014 European Baseball Championship, 2015 World Port Tournament , 2015 WBSC Premier12 and 2016 France International Baseball Tournament. In 2011 he got the win in the final game of the World Championship final against Cuba. He pitched seven innings and allowed one point scored.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Orlando_Yntema", "word_count": 208, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Orlando Yntema"}
{"text": "Victor J. \\\"Lefty\\\" Nickerson (December 25, 1928 \u2013 March 26, 2004) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer. He embarked on a career as a professional trainer in 1953, working primarily at racetracks in the Northeastern United States. Late in his career he trained from a base at Santa Anita Park in California. During his career, Lefty Nickerson conditioned Thoroughbreds for owners such as Harbor View Farm, Maxwell Henry Gluck of Elmendorf Farm, Pam & Martin Wygod, and Sam and Dorothy Rubin of Dotsam Stable.  For the Rubins, Nickerson trained the great John Henry in 1979\u20131981, notably winning the Jockey Club Gold Cup, Sword Dancer Handicap and Brighton Beach Handicap. A mentor to future National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame inductee, Ron McAnally, when the Rubins decided to send the gelding to race in California, Nickerson recommended Ron McAnally. However, on John Henry's trips back to New York to race, Nickerson would be the trainer of record. Of Lefty Nickerson, Ron McAnally said: \\\"Lefty could say one sentence and answer all the things I wondered about all my life. I didn't even have to ask. He just knew what to say all the time. I wanted to learn so badly, and he's such an intelligent guy, and not only as a horseman. I'd never been around anyone like him. He knew so much.\\\" Nickerson suffered a stroke in 1997 and retired from racing. He died in his sleep at his home in Smithtown, New York.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Victor_J._Nickerson", "word_count": 247, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Victor J. Nickerson"}
{"text": "Priscilla Martel is an award\u2013winning American chef, food writer, and consultant notable for desserts, baking, pastries and fireplace-cooked meals. Her recipes appear in magazines such as Food & Wine. She is a contributing writer at Flavor and the Menu Magazine. She teaches and has written textbooks including ebooks used to teach students of the culinary arts. She is recognized as an authority on artisan baking, confectionery, cooking food in sealed plastic bags with water or steam called sous vide, and spa cooking techniques. In 2016, Martel is teaching a course in food writing at GateWay Community College in New Haven. Martel married prominent Connecticut restaurateur and chef Charlie van Over, and the couple often collaborate on recipes and cooking. Martel and van Over have cooked for 60 Minutes reporter Morley Safer, Chef Jacques Pepin as well as the late Broadway actor Peter Kapetan at their home in Connecticut. Martel and van Over were co\u2013owners of a restaurant in Chester called Restaurant du Village. Her cooking often reflects a Mediterranean emphasis. She has a particular interest and expertise in almonds and desserts of the northeast. Martel and van Over hold patents regarding baking processes. Martel attended Phillips Academy in Andover and graduated in the school's first co\u2013educational class in 1974. Her classmates included jazz Grammy\u2013winner Bill Cunliffe, software financier Peter Currie, actor Dana Delany, painter Julian Hatton, poet Karl Kirchwey, writer Nate Lee, television producer Jonathan Meath, editor Sara Nelson, and sculptor Gar Waterman. She graduated from Brown University in 1978. Her love of writing was influenced in part after taking a course at Wesleyan called Portraits of People taught by Anne Greene, in the 1980s. Martel and van Over opened a Chester, Connecticut restaurant which they named Restaurant du Village in 1979 and sold it in 1990. In 2010, they own a firm called \\\"All About Food\\\" which holds baking patents and collaborates with food manufacturers and restaurants on such matters as menus, marketing programs, and new products. Martel and van Over were quoted in the New York Times about doing rotisserie cooking using a fireplace; on occasions, Martel and van Over have cooked for fellow Chester resident and 60 Minutes reporter Morley Safer. The couple would cook a multicourse meal in the fireplace while having sing\u2013a\u2013longs which sometimes included dancing, and their dinners often included quail, duck, venison or porterhouse steak. At one point, Martel and van Over lived in a house with six or seven fireplaces. Martel said the fireplace cooking experiences \\\"brings out the best in people.\\\" They grow vegetables and other foods in their garden for some of their meals. The dining table often has beautiful flowers such as zinnias and snapdragons and meals are often served with wine. Martel and van Over advise restaurants about such matters as how to create a brasserie. Beef steak and veal stew are cooked using a Tuscan grill. Martel and van Over argued in their book \\\"The Best Bread Ever\\\" that the best way to make the perfect loaf is to use a food processor. Martel's recipes entitled Cod with creamy nut sauce and Chicken Almond Curry with Apricots appeared in Food & Wine magazine. She is co-author of culinary textbooks On Baking: A Textbook of Baking and Pastry Fundamentals and On Cooking: A Textbook of Culinary Fundamentals. She works as a consultant in product development to create international seafood chowders and Italian regional soups for Borden. For Absolut Vodka, she is a spokesperson and developer of recipes. She wrote over 150 columns entitled All About Food in Connecticut newspapers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Priscilla_Martel", "word_count": 591, "label": "Chef", "people": "Priscilla Martel"}
{"text": "Doctor Sheik Umar Khan (6 March 1975 \u2013 29 July 2014) was the chief Sierra Leonean doctor attempting to curb the country's Ebola outbreak in 2014. The virologist is credited with treating over a hundred patients before succumbing to the virus himself. He was recognized as a \\\"national hero\\\" by Sierra Leone's Health Ministry.Khan had long worked with Lassa fever, a disease that kills over 5,000 a year in Africa. He had expanded his clinic to accept Ebola patients. Sierra Leone's president, Ernest Bai Koroma, celebrated Khan as a \\\"national hero\\\". He had a habit of hugging the cured Ebola patients that were leaving his ward, to lift their spirits. Khan made contact with the Korle Bu Teaching Hospital in 2010 when he came to Ghana to do his Residency. He was offered admission into the Ghana College of Physicians and Surgeons to undertake a 3-year residency training programme in internal medicine. As part of the training, he was posted to the Department of Medicine of the Korle Bu Teaching Hospital.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Sheik_Umar_Khan", "word_count": 171, "label": "Medician", "people": "Sheik Umar Khan"}
{"text": "Butler Carson Derrick, Jr.  (September 30, 1936 \u2013 May 5, 2014) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina. Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, he attended the public schools in Mayesville and Florence, South Carolina. He graduated from the University of South Carolina in 1958 and earned an LL.B. from the University of Georgia Law School in 1965. He was admitted to the South Carolina bar in 1965 and commenced practice in Edgefield; he served in the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1969 to 1974, and was a delegate to the South Carolina State Democratic conventions in 1972 and 1974. Derrick was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1974. That same year, he was elected to the House from South Carolina's 3rd congressional district, succeeding longtime congressman William Jennings Bryan Dorn. He was reelected nine times, only facing serious opposition in 1988. After retirement from Congress, he was a partner of Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP in Washington, DC. Derrick died of cancer at his home in Easley on May 5, 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Butler_Derrick", "word_count": 174, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Butler Derrick"}
{"text": "Johan \\\"Jan\\\" Tjaarda (1897\u20131962), later known as John Tjaarda van Sterkenburg, was a Dutch-born product and automotive designer in the United States. Tjaarda was born in 1897 in Arnhem, as the son of Henriette Elisabeth Thieme and the physician Johannes Jan Tjaarda. Tjaarda trained in aeronautical design in the United Kingdom and later served as a pilot in the Dutch Air Force. After emigrating to the United States in 1923, he changed his name to John and worked in custom coachbuilding in Hollywood. During the 1920s, he worked on a series of streamlined monocoque designs, known as the \\\"Sterkenburg series\\\", before joining the Briggs Manufacturing Company as chief of body design. There he developed a concept car for the Ford Motor Company to be shown at the Century of Progress Exhibition (1933-1934) in Chicago. Known as the \\\"Briggs Dream Car\\\", this was a streamlined rear-engined design, based on his previous work. Re-engineered as a front-engined car, this design was developed into the 1936 Lincoln-Zephyr. Tjaarda also designed an exhibition \\\"Kitchen of Tomorrow\\\" for Briggs in 1934. Tjaarda's son, Tom Tjaarda also became an automotive designer, working mainly in Italy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "John_Tjaarda", "word_count": 189, "label": "Engineer", "people": "John Tjaarda"}
{"text": "Dick Gibbs (born December 20, 1948) is an American retired professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for five teams from 1971 to 1976, posting career averages of 5.2 points per game and 1.9 rebounds per game. Born in Ames, Iowa, Gibbs attended Ames High School and played on their basketball team in 1967, helping them reach the state championship game. Following a period at Burlington Junior College, he played college basketball for the University of Texas at El Paso Miners from 1969 to 1971. Gibbs recorded 10.5 points per game in the 1969\u201370 season, when the Miners won the Western Athletic Conference championship in their first season in the league. In the last game of the regular season, Gibbs sustained an injury and was unable to play in the NCAA Tournament; the Miners lost in the first round. Their coach, Don Haskins, later said, \\\"Without him, we had no chance to go very far in the tournament.\\\" Gibbs improved his scoring average to 17.4 points per game in 1970\u201371, and his 10.6 rebounds per game were up from the 8.5 he had averaged the previous season. Both totals were team highs. At the end of the season, he was named to the All-Western Athletic Conference team. As of 2012, he was fourth in Miners history with 9.7 rebounds per game for his career. In the third round of the 1971 NBA draft, Gibbs was selected by the Chicago Bulls with the 49th overall pick. He was traded to the Houston Rockets in June 1971, the first of five trades he was involved in during his career. After playing the 1971\u201372 season with the Rockets, Gibbs was on four other teams over the next four seasons\u2014the Kansas City\u2013Omaha Kings, Seattle SuperSonics, Washington Bullets, and Buffalo Braves. With the SuperSonics in 1973\u201374, he posted a career-high of 10.8 points per game. The next season, he was a member of the Bullets team that reached the 1975 NBA Finals. Following his playing career, Gibbs ran a drug treatment facility in Newport Beach, California.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dick_Gibbs_(basketball)", "word_count": 345, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Dick Gibbs"}
{"text": "Gwyn R. Tompkins (1861 \u2013 November 26, 1938) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer and owner in both steeplechase and flat racing. Tompkins owned and trained Rossfenton who in 1910 won the most prestigious steeplechase event in the United States, the American Grand National.  Fifteen years later he gained national prominence in flat racing when he took over from Louis Feustel in 1923 as head trainer for Sam Riddle's famous Glen Riddle Farm. While training for Riddle, 1925 Gwyn Tompkins accomplished something extraordinary in Thoroughbred racing when he conditioned the American Champion Two-Year-Old Filly (Friar's Carse), the American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly (Maid at Arms), and the American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse (American Flag). In addition, that same year Tompkins prepared the then two-year-old Crusader who would earn 1926 American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse and Horse of the Year honors. For 1925, Gwyn Tompkins was the United States Champion Thoroughbred Trainer by earnings. A story in the November 1, 1925 issue of the Chicago Daily Tribune was headlined: America's Leading Race Trainer Near Death at Laurel.  Tompkins recovered from his illness but five weeks later the New York Times reported that he had resigned as trainer for Glen Riddle Farm due to his health problems.  However, he soon signed on with Isabel Dodge Sloane, heiress and owner of Brookmeade Stable. For Mrs. Sloane, he trained horses that won in both steeplechase and flat racing. A resident of Warrenton, Virginia where Mrs. Sloan maintained her stable, in November 1938 the then seventy-seven-year-old Gwyn Tompkins took a heavy fall on ice and died in hospital as a result of his injuries.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Gwyn_R._Tompkins", "word_count": 269, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Gwyn R. Tompkins"}
{"text": "Mois\u00e9s Solana Arciniega (December 26, 1935 \u2013 July 27, 1969) was a racing driver from Mexico. He participated in eight Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on October 27, 1963, and scoring no championship points. He also participated in one non-Championship Formula One race. He also took part in Formula Two in 1968 with Team Lotus at the Jarama Circuit near Madrid, Spain. His first racing events were in a 1954 special (the \\\"Solana Sports\\\"), built by Javi\u00e9r Solana. Solana was also a proficient Jai alai player and his racing career was partly funded by this. In 1968, Solana tested a Formula Two car for Ferrari. He also drove for Lola and McLaren in the USRRC/Can-Am series between 1966 and 1968, and in March 1968 he won the first point-scoring race of the USRRC Group 7 series in the first international race in Mexico City. He still holds all the records in the Mexican road race categories and those at the Mexican Magdalena Mixhuca circuit. He was the only driver in the history of the Formula One World Championship to start a race in a number 13 car (Divina Galica, in the 1976 British Grand Prix, also attempted a race with the number, but failed to qualify), something he did for BRM on his Formula One debut in the 1963 Mexican Grand Prix until Pastor Maldonado adopted 13 as his permanent number in 2014. Solana was a classified finisher in 11th despite his engine having failed eight laps short of the chequered flag. On July 29, 1969, Solana was killed in the Hillclimb Valle de Bravo-Bosencheve in Mexico, in a fatal accident after his McLaren went wide in a bend and hit a concrete trimming on the edge of the road, overturning the car which landed on top of him and caught fire. The Solana family is still very active in motor racing and manufactures hand made sports cars on a mostly one-off basis.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Mois\u00e9s_Solana", "word_count": 325, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Mois\u00e9s Solana"}
{"text": "Steven Frederic Seagal (born April 10, 1952) is an American actor, film producer, screenwriter, film director and martial artist. A 7th-dan black belt in Aikido, Seagal began his adult life as a martial arts instructor in Japan; becoming the first foreigner to operate an Aikido dojo in the country. He later moved to Los Angeles, California, where he worked as a martial arts instructor on Never Say Never Again; accidentally breaking actor Sean Connery's wrist during production. In 1988, Seagal made his acting debut in Above the Law. By 1991, he had starred in four successful films. He achieved further fame in 1992, when he played Navy SEALs counter-terrorist expert Casey Ryback in Under Siege. However, On Deadly Ground (in 1994) and Under Siege 2: Dark Territory (in 1995) were less successful at the box office. During the latter half of the 1990s, Seagal starred in three more theatrical films and the direct-to-video film The Patriot. Since that time, with the exception of Exit Wounds (in 2001) and Half Past Dead (in 2002), his career has shifted almost entirely to direct-to-video productions. From 1998 to 2014, Seagal appeared in a total of 27 of these. At the age of 58, he returned to prominence as Torrez in the 2010 film Machete; his first widely released film since 2002. Intermittently between 2009 and 2013, he filmed three seasons of his reality show Steven Seagal: Lawman, which depicted Seagal performing his duties as a reserve deputy sheriff in Jefferson Parish, Louisiana (season 1\u20132) and Maricopa County, Arizona (season 3). He also created and starred in two seasons of the undercover police drama series True Justice between 2011 and 2012. Seagal is an accomplished guitarist; having released two studio albums (Songs from the Crystal Cave and Mojo Priest), and performed on a number of film scores. He has worked with several musicians, including Stevie Wonder and Tony Rebel (who both performed on his debut album). As a businessman, Seagal has undertaken many ventures; he is estimated to be worth anywhere from $5\u201316 million (as of 2015). In 1997, he began \\\"working closely\\\" with Young Living on a line of \\\"therapeutic oil\\\" products. As the founder of Steven Seagal Enterprises, he began to market his own energy drink, Lightning Bolt, in 2005. In 2013, he began representing the Russian firearms manufacturer ORSIS; appearing in promotional campaigns. In addition to his professional achievements, Seagal is known as an environmentalist, an animal rights activist, and as a supporter of the 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso. He is also known for his outspoken political views and for his friendship with Vladimir Putin. Seagal once referred to Putin as \\\"one of the great living world leaders\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Steven_Seagal", "word_count": 448, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Steven Seagal"}
{"text": "Daisuke Enomoto (born April 22, 1971, nicknamed Dice-K) is a Japanese businessman and former livedoor executive who hoped to become the fourth space tourist. He had trained at Star City, Moscow in Russia to fly with two members of Expedition 14 on board Soyuz TMA-9, which was launched on September 18, 2006. However, on August 21, 2006, a Russian Federal Space Agency spokesman announced that Enomoto was \\\"deemed not ready to fly for exclusively medical reasons\\\", although he hinted that Enomoto might recover and join a later mission. His replacement on this particular flight was Iranian-American businesswoman Anousheh Ansari. Enomoto was involved in a lawsuit against Virginia-based Space Adventures in which he hoped to reclaim the $21 million he paid the company over a two-year span. During the lawsuit, it was revealed that the \\\"medical reason\\\" was chronic kidney stones. Space Adventures claims it advised Enomoto to treat the kidney stones aggressively and when he did not, they had to disqualify him from spaceflight. Enomoto claims the real reason for his disqualification was his refusal to provide additional funds to Space Adventures. Enomoto would have been the first self-funded space tourist from Japan and Asia (journalist Toyohiro Akiyama flew on Soyuz TM-11 in 1990, and could be regarded as the first space business traveller). Enomoto's flight would have taken him to the International Space Station (ISS) after lifting off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan, the world's oldest spaceport. Enomoto made international news when it was revealed that he intended to go into space wearing a costume akin to that of Char Aznable, a character from the anime series Mobile Suit Gundam. His planned experiment was to put together one or more Gundam models in zero gravity.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Daisuke_Enomoto", "word_count": 291, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Daisuke Enomoto"}
{"text": "James Jude Orbinski, OC, OOnt, MSC (born 1960 in England) is a Canadian physician, writer, and humanitarian activist. He is an associate professor of Medicine at the University of Toronto and a Fellow at the Munk School of Global Affairs. In January 2011, he also assumed the Chair of Global Health at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto, a position he has since resigned from. In 2013 Orbinski became the CIGI Chair in Global Health Governance and Director of the Africa Initiative at the Centre for International Governance Innovation. In 2013 he also joined Wilfrid Laurier University's School of International Policy and Governance, the Health Sciences Program in the Faculty of Science, and the Balsillie School of International Affairs. He was President of the International Council of M\u00e9decins Sans Fronti\u00e8res (MSF, aka Doctors Without Borders) at the time the organization received the 1999 Nobel Peace Prize. James Orbinski also is the co-founder and Chair of the Board of Directors of Dignitas International, a medical humanitarian organization working with communities to increase access to life-saving treatment and prevention in areas overwhelmed by HIV/AIDS. He is a strong advocate for increasing the availability of anti-retroviral drugs to combat AIDS in poor countries. He is closely associated with the University of Toronto's Massey College where he is a Senior Fellow and was the founding Saul Rae Fellow. In 1998, Orbinski received the Governor General's Meritorious Service Cross for his work as the MSF Head of Mission in Rwanda during the 1994 genocide. In 2009, Orbinski became an Officer of the Order of Canada and in the citation was recognized by the Governor General of Canada as an advocate for those who have been silenced by war, genocide and mass starvation.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "James_Orbinski", "word_count": 291, "label": "Medician", "people": "James Orbinski"}
{"text": "Joyce Tenneson (born in Weston, Massachusetts on May 29, 1945) is an American fine art photographer known for her distinctive style of photography, which often involves nude or semi-nude women. Tenneson earned her master's degree in photography from George Washington University after starting as a model for Polaroid. She left her job as a photography professor at 39, and moved from Washington to New York. Tenneson shoots primarily with the Polaroid 20x24 camera. In an interview with a photography magazine, Tenneson advised artists: \\\"I very strongly believe that if you go back to your roots, if you mine that inner territory, you can bring out something that is indelibly you and authentic - like your thumbprint. It's going to have your style because there is no one like you.\\\" As a child, her parents worked on the grounds of a convent, which is where she grew up with her two sisters. She and her sister \\\"were enlisted to be in holiday pageants and processions. It was a mysterious environment - something out of Fellini - filled with symbolism, ritual, beauty, and also a disturbing kind of surreal imagery.\\\"  Tenneson moved from Manhattan to Rockport, Maine in 2004. Her work has been displayed in more than 100 exhibitions around the world. Tenneson has had cover images on several magazines including Time, Life, Entertainment Weekly, Newsweek, Premiere, Esquire and The New York Times Magazine.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Joyce_Tenneson", "word_count": 232, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Joyce Tenneson"}
{"text": "Chuck Hughes is a Canadian chef, television personality, and restaurateur. He is the chef and co-owner of Garde Manger and Le Bremner, located in Old Montr\u00e9al, with partners Tim Rozon and Kyle Marshall Nares. He became a celebrity chef as the host of the English-language cooking series Chuck's Day Off on the Food Network in Canada and on Cooking Channel in the United States. Since then, he has hosted a travel and cooking show called Chuck's Week Off: Mexico, and Chuck's Eat The Street, where he explores foods along a street in cities around the United States. Hughes competed on the American cooking show, Iron Chef America, defeating Iron Chef Bobby Flay, becoming the youngest Canadian chef to win, and only the third to do so. He was a competitor on Food Network's The Next Iron Chef: Super Chefs competition. Chef Hughes is currently a judge on Chopped: Canada and also the co-host of French-language version of Knife Fight, \u00c0 couteaux tir\u00e9s.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Chuck_Hughes_(chef)", "word_count": 162, "label": "Chef", "people": "Chuck Hughes"}
{"text": "Youssef Zulficar Pasha (6 June 1866 \u2013 after 1952) was an Egyptian judge. He was the father of Queen Farida of Egypt and thus father-in-law of King Farouk I. Youssef Zulficar belonged to a prominent family of Turko-Circassian origin whose ancestors came to Egypt with viceroy Muhammad Ali Pasha at the beginning of the 19th century, and who went on to become part of the country's aristocracy. He was the grandson of Youssef Bey Rasmi, commander of the Egyptian armies in the Abyssinian and Russian Wars. His father was Ali Zulficar, a former Governor of Cairo. Youssef Zulficar obtained a law degree from the Khedivial School in Cairo and entered the judiciary. He became vice-president of the Alexandria Mixed Court of Appeal. Zulficar married Zeinab Sa'id, the daughter of former Prime Minister Muhammad Sa'id Pasha and sister of renowned artist Mahmoud Sa'id. Zeinab served as lady-in-waiting to Queen Nazli. Zulficar and Zeinab had a daughter, Safinaz (born in 1921), as well as two sons, Muhammad Sa'id (born c. 1926) and Sherif (born c. 1931). After her son Farouk ascended the throne as King of Egypt, Queen Nazli urged him to take Zulficar's daughter Safinaz as his wife. Although Zulficar was wary at the prospect of his daughter becoming part of the royal family and feared the outcome of the marriage, the wedding eventually took place. Safinaz became Queen of Egypt and changed her name to Farida when she married King Farouk I on 20 February 1938. Farouk conferred upon Zulficar the nobiliary title of Pasha on 25 August 1937, six months before the wedding ceremony. Upon his daughter's marriage, Zulficar received from the Royal Chamberlain an envelope containing a cheque for 10,000,000 Egyptian piastres (US$257,000), half of the royal dowry. Zulficar was appointed the first Egyptian ambassador to Iran on 13 March 1939. His appointment came after diplomatic relations between the two countries were upgraded to ambassadorial level. He was initially sent to Iran to prepare for the arrival of King Farouk's sister Princess Fawzia, who married Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the then crown prince (later shah) of Iran on 16 March 1939. Following the outbreak of World War II, Zulficar secretly communicated with representatives of the Axis powers in Tehran. King Farouk and many Egyptians at the time sympathized with Nazi Germany in the hope that an Axis victory would put an end to the decades-old British occupation of Egypt. Zulficar informed the German minister plenipotentiary in Tehran of Egypt's goodwill towards Germany and of the king's respect for Adolf Hitler. The most dangerous mission of Zulficar's ambassadorship took place in 1941, when he forwarded to the Germans a letter by King Farouk containing details of the forthcoming Anglo-Soviet invasion of Iran. In 1942, Zulficar was replaced as Egypt's ambassador to Iran by Abdel Latif Pasha Talaat. He returned to Egypt where he was nominated as a senator in July of the same year. He was renominated as a senator in May 1946. Farouk and Farida's marriage was not successful, and the two divorced in 1948. Four years later, the Egyptian Revolution of 1952 toppled King Farouk. Following Farouk's abdication and his departure from Egypt, Zulficar granted interviews to the press in which he talked about his daughter's divorce from the ex-king. This angered Farouk, who stated that \\\"the aged, garrulous father of my first wife [...] in his dotage is apparently now ready to gossip upon intimate family matters with any wandering reporter who cares to rap upon his front door.\\\" Farouk believed the reason Zulficar was talking publicly about the divorce was because he was \\\"no doubt anxious to ingratiate himself with [Egypt's] dangerous new regime.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Youssef_Zulficar_Pasha", "word_count": 613, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Youssef Zulficar Pasha"}
{"text": "Sara Moulton (born February 19, 1952) is an American chef, cookbook author and television personality. In an article for The New York Times, Kim Severson described Moulton as \\\"one of the nation\u2019s most enduring recipe writers and cooking teachers...and a dean of food television and magazines.\\\" She was the on-air food editor for Good Morning America, a morning news-and-talk show broadcast on the ABC television network, from 1997 through 2012. She was the chef of the executive dining room at Gourmet for 20 years, a stint that ended only when the magazine ceased publication in 2009. Between 1996 and 2005, she hosted Cooking Live (1997\u20132002), Cooking Live Primetime (1999) and Sara's Secrets (2002\u20132005) on the Food Network, becoming one of the original stars of that cable-and-satellite-television channel during its first decade. Moulton is the author of several cookbooks and videos including Sara Moulton Cooks at Home (2002), Sara's Secrets for Weeknight Meals (2005) and Sara Moulton's Everyday Family Dinners (2010). In 1982 she co-founded the New York Women's Culinary Alliance. Since 2008, Moulton has been the host of Sara's Weeknight Meals, a cooking show distributed by American Public Television. Since 2012, Moulton has been the author of a weekly cooking column for the Associated Press.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Sara_Moulton", "word_count": 205, "label": "Chef", "people": "Sara Moulton"}
{"text": "Kelvin Trent Tucker (born December 20, 1959) is an American retired professional basketball player who played 11 seasons in the American National Basketball Association. A 6'5\\\" shooting guard, Tucker attended the University of Minnesota from 1978 to 1982, leading them to a Big Ten Conference championship in his senior year. He was then selected by the New York Knicks with the 6th overall pick of the 1982 NBA Draft. One of the earliest three-point specialists, Tucker represented the Knicks in the first ever Three-point Shootout (1986), making it to the semifinals before being outpaced by Craig Hodges and eventual winner Larry Bird. Tucker would play nine seasons with the Knicks before joining the San Antonio Spurs in 1991, and after one season with the Spurs he joined the Chicago Bulls, who won the 1993 NBA Championship. He retired after that season, having tallied 6,237 career points and 1,532 career assists.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Trent_Tucker", "word_count": 150, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Trent Tucker"}
{"text": "Gary Paul Haney (born April 16, 1955) RIBA, AIA, is an American-born international architect and design partner at the architectural firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM). Haney is a pioneer designer of supertall buildings and is known primarily for the design of several acclaimed tall and supertall buildings around the world, most notably the 412-meter Al Hamra Tower in Kuwait City. Time magazine named the structure one of the 50 best inventions of the year in 2011. Recent designs by Haney include the BBVA Bancomer Operations Center, International Gem Tower, Baccarat Hotel and Residences, Al Sharq Tower, and the Al Rajhi Bank Headquarters. He is also known for significant civic and government buildings such as the FBI Metropolitan Field Headquarters, International Monetary Fund Headquarters, and the Ottawa Embassy. Haney's approach draws heavily on environmental modeling techniques, deep materials research, and advanced building information modeling (BIM) technologies. His design and research work has contributed to significant breakthroughs in tall building efficiency and materials use. Haney also serves as an educator, lectures frequently, and is the current chair of the National Building Museum in Washington, D.C.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Gary_Haney", "word_count": 184, "label": "Architect", "people": "Gary Haney"}
{"text": "Carlo Emery (25 October 1848, Naples \u2013 11 May 1925) was an Italian entomologist. Early in his career Carlo Emery pursued a course in general medicine, and in 1872 narrowed his interests to ophthalmology. In 1878 he was appointed Professor of Zoology at the University of Cagliari, remaining there for several years until 1881 when he took up an appointment at the University of Bologna as Professor of Zoology, remaining there for thirty-five years until his death. Emery specialised in Hymenoptera, but his early work was on Coleoptera. Prior to 1869, his earliest works were a textbook of general zoology and papers on fishes and molluscs. From 1869 to 1925 he devoted himself almost entirely to the study of ants. Emery published extensively between 1869 and 1926 describing 130 genera and 1057 species mainly in Wytsman's Genera Insectorum series. Emery\u2019s collections of Hymenoptera are in Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Genova. His Coleoptera are in Museo Civico di Zoologia di Roma. He died at Bologna in 1925.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Carlo_Emery", "word_count": 168, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Carlo Emery"}
{"text": "Hari Nayak is an Indian chef, restaurateur, author, and a renowned Indian food and culinary consultant. Hari's signature style of cooking is distinctly featured in his best seller cookbook \\\"Modern Indian Cooking\\\". Chef Hari has pioneered the next generation of Indian Cooking with his latest cookbook with chef Daniel Bolud. It was named as best of the season by LA times. Haris latest book is My Indian Kitchen: Preparing Delicious Indian Meals without Fear or Fuss by Tuttle Publishing. Hari also pioneered America 's first ice cream patisserie,Halo Fete located in Princeton, New Jersey. Hari graduated from the Welcomgroup Graduate School of Hotel Administration in Manipal, Karnataka, India.Then after graduating from the Culinary Institute of America in 1998, he then worked in restaurants in New York City and also as an apprentice with Alain Ducasse. Hari is the co founder of \\\"Cooking for life \\\" which was founded by chef Vikas Khanna. Hari has been the lead organizer for various fund raising culinary events for causes like Tsunami, Gulf Coast, Katrina and the first ever global cooking series at the wonders of the world \u201cThe living Pyramids\u201c. The Living Pyramids event which was at Giza, Egypt was featured in a television series All Together Now on ABC TV in New York.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Hari_Nayak", "word_count": 211, "label": "Chef", "people": "Hari Nayak"}
{"text": "Maung Gyi is a Burmese martial artist that introduced Bando into the United States. Maung Gyi's father was Ba Than (Gyi). He was the Director of Physical Education and Sports in the Ministry of Education in Burma. He always encouraged his son to maintain good health, participate in both individual and team sports, and practice different martial arts systems. In the early 1960s, Maung Gyi formally began teaching Burmese Bando at American University in Washington D.C. In 1966, Maung Gyi established the American Bando Association (ABA) in Athens, Ohio. In recent years, Maung Gyi has worked to promote modern Burmese Bando and to be accepted into the expanding community of Asian martial arts in the United States. Maung Gyi is an accomplished martial artist, as well as a scholar of international law, psycholinguistics, and communications. He is a self-confessed Christian, and often incorporates biblical content into his instructional curriculum. Dr. Gyi was a professor at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. While at Ohio University, he taught Cross Cultural Communications, was interim Soccer Coach and served as boxing coach for the OU Boxing Club. He enjoyed regaling his students and anyone who would listen with his stories of international travel and military exploits. He claimed to have been served Dog while attending a performance of the Bolshoi Ballet. He has a special affinity for a troika of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity members - Mike Dupuis, Ben Fretti and Craig Couris (famously known as \\\"Meatball.\\\" Dr. Gyi once told Ohio University Soccer standout Tony D'Angelo that while fighting in Burma he lost two of his toes by stepping on a land mine and that is why he could not kick a soccer ball. More recently it is suspected that Maung Gyi was riding in the helicopter that was in the same convoy as Brian Williams. A gifter orator, instructor and athlete, Dr. Gyi left his mark during his tenure at Ohio University. His achievements are legendary and his physical attributes have been compared to Algerian national Salah Benbatta. During the 1976-1981 period at Ohio University, it is believed that Dr. Gyi's understudy, George \\\"Wildcat\\\" Christy, honed his singing craft unders Maung's tutladge. George went on to star in many memorable concert performances during this time culminating in the sell out Super Bowl pre-game concert at Rosie's Phase 1. Limited edition recordings of \\\"George Christy - The Man, The Myth, The Legend\\\" have been circulating on the black market for over three decades.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Maung_Gyi", "word_count": 412, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Maung Gyi"}
{"text": "Jamel Mitchell (born May 26, 1975 in Honolulu, Hawaii) is a retired American soccer forward who last played professionally in Major League Soccer, the USL First Division and USL Second Division. Although born in Hawaii, Mitchell spent several years in Virginia before moving to San Diego, California where he graduated from Mount Miguel High School. He also played for the La Jolla Nomads youth club but gave up soccer his senior season of high school to play quarterback for his high school team. Mitchell attended Sacramento State University, playing on the men's soccer team from 1993 to 1996. In 1997, Mithcell signed with the Nashville Metros of the USISL A-League. In September 1997, the Metros loaned Mitchell to the Kansas City Wizards of Major League Soccer where he played one regular season and several playoff games. He spent the 1998 pre-season with the Wizards before being cut on April 2, 1998. He then signed with the Hershey Wildcats where he played three seasons.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jamel_Mitchell", "word_count": 163, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Jamel Mitchell"}
{"text": "Ameet Ghasi (born 1987) is an English chess player. In 2000, at the age of 13, Ghasi shared the British Rapidplay Chess Championship title with Aaron Summerscale becoming the youngest ever winner. He was once considered one of the brightest prospects on the chess circuit, but Ghasi put his chess career on hold to further his academic studies. His twin brother, Sumeet Ghasi, is also a strong player. Ghasi completed his Biochemistry degree at The University of Birmingham and currently works for the National Audit Office as a trainee accountant, hoping to gain his ACA qualification during 2012. In August 2011, he decided, after many years of absence, to return to the game to seek the title of Grandmaster and during a competition in Sunningdale, took one step closer to gaining the International Master title by winning eight games in a row. In March 2012, Ghasi won the 2012 British Blitz Championship with 9/11 beating Robert Wilmoth in the final round. Ghasi has now completed his ACA qualification and is working for Deloitte LLP within the Audit Advisory department as an assistant manager.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ameet_Ghasi", "word_count": 183, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Ameet Ghasi"}
{"text": "Cedrick Jerome Bowers (born February 10, 1978) is a former left-handed Major League Baseball pitcher. Originally drafted by the Tampa Bay Devil Rays in 1996, Bowers pitched in the Rays' farm system until the end of the 2003 season without reaching the major leagues. In 2004, he went to Japan, where he pitched for three seasons in Nippon Professional Baseball. After spending 2007 pitching in Korea, Bowers signed a minor league contract with the Rockies before the 2008 season. He was called up for the first time in his career on July 1, 2008, and made his major league debut with the Rockies on July 2. He became a free agent at the end of the season and re-signed with the Rockies on January 14, 2009. Bowers was later released by the Rockies and signed a minor league contract with the Philles. On December 14, 2009 he was signed by the Oakland Athletics.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Cedrick_Bowers", "word_count": 153, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Cedrick Bowers"}
{"text": "Sam Choy is a chef, restaurateur, and television personality known as a founding contributor of \\\"Pacific rim cuisine\\\". Choy is an alumnus of the Kapiolani Community College Culinary Arts program. One of his first jobs as a chef was at The Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. He would then return to Hawaii, where he eventually opened a chain of restaurants. Choy helped develop and popularize Hawaii regional cuisine.In 1991, Choy founded the Poke Festival and Recipe Contest. In 2004, Choy was awarded the James Beard Foundation Award America's Classics Award for Sam Choy's Kaloko in Kailua-Kona, on the Big Island of Hawaii. The award recognizes \\\"beloved regional restaurants\\\" that reflect the character of their communities. Choy has appeared in several Food TV programs, including Ready.. Set... Cook! and Iron Chef America. He is good friends with Emeril Lagasse, who has appeared on Choy's TV show Sam Choy's Kitchen on KHNL. Lagasse has also mentioned Choy by name several times in his TV shows; one of those times he was making Poke on his live TV show, and added peanut butter to the Poke - Choy's \\\"secret ingredient\\\". In 2015, Choy broadcast a series on YouTube, Sam Choy In The Kitchen. Choy has designed special Hawaiian inspired dishes for American Airlines first class passengers to and from Hawaii.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Sam_Choy", "word_count": 218, "label": "Chef", "people": "Sam Choy"}
{"text": "Joseph \\\"Jo\\\" Siffert (7 July 1936 \u2013 24 October 1971) was a Swiss racing driver. Affectionately known as \\\"Seppi\\\" to his family and friends, Siffert was born in Fribourg, Switzerland, the son of a dairy owner. He initially made his name in racing on two wheels, winning the Swiss 350 cc motorcycle championship in 1959, before switching to four wheels with a Formula Junior Stanguellini. Siffert graduated to Formula One as a privateer in 1962, with a four-cylinder Lotus-Climax. He later moved to Swiss team Scuderia Filipinetti, and in 1964 joined Rob Walker's private British Rob Walker Racing Team. Early successes included victories in the non-Championship 1964 and 1965 Mediterranean Grands Prix, both times beating Jim Clark by a very narrow margin. Siffert was married twice and to his second wife Simone during the height of his career in the late 1960s and at the time of his death in 1971. They had two children together, V\u00e9ronique and Philippe.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Jo_Siffert", "word_count": 159, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Jo Siffert"}
{"text": "Patrick Duddy is an American diplomat, formerly United States Ambassador to Venezuela. He served from August 6, 2007 to September 11, 2008, during the Bush Administration, was expelled by Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, and eight months later was returned as Ambassador by the Obama Administration. He replaced William Brownfield, who also was the subject of repeated threats of expulsion from Chavez before leaving to become ambassador to Colombia. Duddy served for just over a year before being expelled by Chavez, who claimed to have uncovered an American-led plot to overthrow him. The action took place after, and partially as a result of, a dispute between the United States and Bolivian president Evo Morales; Chavez expressed support for Morales. The embassy was run by John Caulfield as Charg\u00e9 d'Affaires in the interim. He returned in July 2009 when the Obama Administration restored diplomatic relations with Venezuela. He finished his assignment in July 2010. President Obama has nominated Larry Palmer as his replacement. However, as of January 2011, the U.S. Senate still has not confirmed Palmer and Hugo Chavez also refused to accept him as ambassador, leaving the position vacant. Duddy currently serves as a diplomat in residence at Duke University's Center for International Studies. Duddy attended undergraduate at Colby College, graduating in 1972.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Patrick_Duddy", "word_count": 212, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Patrick Duddy"}
{"text": "Helmuth Koinigg (3 November 1948 \u2013 6 October 1974) was an Austrian racing driver who died in a crash in the 1974 United States Grand Prix, only his second Grand Prix start. Koinigg was born in Vienna. Like several other Formula One drivers, Koinigg's first racing car was a Mini Cooper. He purchased the car from Niki Lauda, which was also his first racing car. He raced in touring cars, Formula Vee and Formula Ford before a period in sports car racing. He subsequently found the finance to buy a seat with Scuderia Finotto driving their Brabham at his home grand prix in 1974, and although he failed to qualify, this led to a contract with Surtees for the last two races of the season. After a good showing at the 1974 Canadian Grand Prix, Koinigg was beginning to establish himself as a good prospect for 1975. But running near the back in the US Grand Prix at Watkins Glen, Koinigg's car suffered a suspension failure at turn 7, pitching it head-on into the Armco barrier. The speed at which Koinigg crashed was relatively minor, and he ought to have escaped the scene uninjured. Unfortunately, as with a number of other circuits at that time, the Armco was insecurely installed and the bottom portion of it buckled as the vehicle struck it. The car passed underneath the top portion, which remained intact, decapitating Koinigg and killing him instantly. Koinigg's accident was reminiscent of the death of Formula One driver Fran\u00e7ois Cevert in the same event the previous year. In qualifying for the 1973 USA Grand Prix, Cevert ran wide into the esses, crashing into and uprooting the barrier, killing him instantly. After Cevert's death, a chicane called the \\\"Scheckter Chicane\\\" was placed at the esses to slow the cars down and help them avoid further serious accidents. However, it was removed ten years later in 1985, four years after Watkins Glen stopped holding the USA Grand Prix for Formula One.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Helmuth_Koinigg", "word_count": 330, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Helmuth Koinigg"}
{"text": "Alfred H. Moses (born July 24, 1929) is an American attorney and diplomat who served as the U.S. Ambassador to Romania. Moses was born and raised in Baltimore, Maryland. After graduating from Baltimore City College (a high school), he attended Dartmouth College from which he received his B.A. degree in 1951. He attended Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School in 1951-52, served in the U.S. Navy, and received his law degree from Georgetown University in 1956, where he was an editor of the Georgetown Law Review. Moses joined the Washington, D.C., law firm of Covington & Burling practicing in the areas of litigation, corporate and securities matters, and arbitration. He represented clients in important litigation as trial and appellant counsel and has structured major corporate, financial and real estate transactions in this country and abroad. Except for his public service, he has remained with Covington & Burling. He also serves as chief strategy officer of Promontory Financial Group, a global financial services consulting firm, and is vice chairman of the Promontory Interfinancial Network, a fintech company based in Arlington, Virginia. Moses was lead counsel to President Jimmy Carter in the \\\"Billygate\\\" hearings in the U.S. Senate. He served as Special Advisor and Special Counsel to President Carter, 1980-81. Under President Bill Clinton, Moses was U.S. Ambassador to Romania, 1994\u201397, and Special Presidential Emissary for the Cyprus problem 1999-2001. In 2002, he was awarded Romania's Mare Cruce Medal (Order For Merit) by the President of Romania, Ion Iliescu, the only American to have been so honored. Moses has published numerous articles on Central European and Middle East issues in The New York Times, International Herald Tribune, The Washington Post, Christian Science Monitor and other publications. He has been active in religious life and has served as President of the American Jewish Committee.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Alfred_H._Moses", "word_count": 300, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Alfred H. Moses"}
{"text": "Joseph Walton (5 June 1925 \u2013 31 December 2006) was an English professional footballer. He was born in Manchester in June 1925, and began his playing career at the end of the Second World War with Manchester United. As a full-back, he was unable to displace Johnny Carey or John Aston in the line-up, and was transferred to Preston North End in March 1948 in hope of gaining regular first-team football, having only played 23 games in two seasons at Old Trafford. Walton was to remain at Deepdale for almost 13 years, during which time he played 435 competitive games, and came close to winning the Football League title and the FA Cup. He finally left Preston in February 1961 and joined Fourth Division strugglers Accrington Stanley. Accrington went bankrupt and were forced to resign from the Football League in March 1962, with two months of the season left to play. Their record was expunged and league football did not return to the club for 44 years. Walton was approaching 37 at the time of Accrington's demise, and decided to retire from professional football, but he continued at non-league level as player-coach of Horwich RMI. After retiring from football later in the 1960s, he ran a newsagents shop in Preston and then worked for a local electrical firm. He died in Preston on New Year's Eve 2006 at the age of 81. He was survived by his wife and two grown-up children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Joe_Walton_(footballer,_born_1925)", "word_count": 242, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Joe Walton"}
{"text": "Midhun Jith (born April 2, 1989) is a Marine Engineering Officer and Former 2-times World Kickboxing Federation Champion who competes in the light heavyweight divisions.he is the only Indian to hold the World Kick boxing Championship and International Karate Championship at the same time. and He is first ever Guinness World Record holder to win a World Kickboxing Federation World Championship. Midhun won the World Kickboxing Championship at Zagreb Croatia in 2013 and broke 2 Guinness World Records for the maximum number of martial arts kicks (in 1 minute 310 kicks and in 3 minutes 608 kicks). Midhun is a  2-times International Karate Champion,Indo-Sri Lanka karate champion, 17-times National Karate Champion,21-times State Karate Champion  3-times National Open fight champion, He won the Indian National Open Kickboxing Championship, and was the Best fighter of the year 2012 in Karate. He won the \u201cKing of Kumite\u201d title in 2012 . He is the first Indian to have been trained by the world best professional fight team Golden Glory-Thailand. In 2011 October 28 he became the youngest Martial artist in the world to have held a Guinness world record and also he is the first keralite to hold a World Championship in any Combat sports.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Midhun_Jith", "word_count": 202, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Midhun Jith"}
{"text": "Lubna Azabal is a Belgian actress, born 1973 in Brussels to a Moroccan father and a Spanish mother. After studying at the Royal Conservatory of Brussels, she began a theatrical career in Belgium. In 1997, she took her first film role when Belgian film-maker Vincent Lannoo chose her to act beside Olivier Gourmet in his short film J'adore le cin\u00e9ma. She performs in English, French and Arabic. She was raised trilingual (French, Spanish and Berber). Her most widely known film role is in the 2005 Palestinian political thriller, Paradise Now. She appears in a smaller role in Ridley Scott's Body of Lies. She has a lead part alongside Maggie Gyllenhaal in Hugo Blick's 2014 BBC TV miniseries The Honourable Woman. Azabal won the Black Pearl Award 2010 (Abu Dhabi Film Festival) for Best Actress for her role in the film Incendies. She also won the Genie Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role at the 31st Genie Awards and the Magritte Award for Best Actress at the 2nd Magritte Awards. She starred opposite Ben Foster in the independent film Here (2011).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Lubna_Azabal", "word_count": 185, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Lubna Azabal"}
{"text": "Ed Elisian (born Edward Gulbeng Eliseian; December 9, 1926 Oakland, California \u2013 August 30, 1959 Milwaukee, Wisconsin) was an American racing driver, mainly competing in the National Championship. He died in a crash at the Milwaukee Mile. In the 1955 Indianapolis 500, he stopped his car in a futile attempt to help Bill Vukovich when Vukovich's car crashed and burned during the race. He is one of only two drivers in Indy 500 history to stop a non-damaged car to help another driver, the other being Gary Bettenhausen. He received a sportsmanship award for his efforts, as well as the wrath of the car owner. In June 1956, Elisian was engaging in a wheel-to-wheel duel with Bob Sweikert, who had won the race in which Vukovich was killed, in a Sprint car race at Salem Speedway when Sweikert made contact with the rail, overleapt it and rolled over outside of the track, suffering fatal skull injuries. Elisian was exonerated as no collision had taken place. In the 1958 Indianapolis 500, Dick Rathmann and Elisian started the race on the front row, with Jimmy Reece on the outside of the front row. Elisian spun in Turn 3 of the first lap, and collected Rathmann, sending them both into the wall, and starting a 15-car pileup. According to A. J. Foyt, Pat O'Connor's car hit Reece's car, sailed fifty feet in the air, landed upside down, and burst into flames. Although medical officials said that O'Connor was probably killed instantly from a fractured skull, he was incinerated in the accident, in full view of fans and drivers. Widely blamed for the accident, Elisian was suspended by USAC (reinstated a few days later), and was shunned by the racing community. Rumors spread that Elisian tried to lead the first lap in order to pay gambling debts owed to a syndicate. In June 1958, Elisian collided with Jim Davis in a Sprint car race at New Bremen Speedway in Auglaize County, Ohio. After Davis had run over one of the wheels of Elisian's spinning car when trying to pass him at the south turn, both cars flipped over and slid down the track. Elisian sustained minor injuries, but Davis, who suffered a skull fracture and chest injuries, died at Memorial Hospital in St. Marys, Ohio. While absolved of blame in the incident, Elisian's unpopularity with drivers deepened. In September 1958, Elisian was suspended for being charged with passing fraudulent checks among other things, but reinstated as of end of May 1959. In August 1959, Elisian entered the USAC Indy car 200-mile (320 km) race at the \\\"Milwaukee Mile,\\\" known in those days as Wisconsin State Fair Park. Driving a metallic green Watson-style roadster owned by Ernie Ruiz, he crashed on lap 29 when he spun in oil from A. J. Foyt's engine. The car hit the wall, rupturing the fuel cell, and rolled over. Some sixty gallons of fuel caught fire, and took over nine minutes to extinguish. The crash claimed the life of Elisian.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Ed_Elisian", "word_count": 501, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Ed Elisian"}
{"text": "(This is a Chinese name; the family name is Ma.) Ma Long (born 20 October 1988) is a Chinese table tennis player. As of October 2016, he is ranked number 1 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF), a ranking he has held for a total of 49 months, a feat that surpasses everyone else other than Wang Liqin (54 months). Ma was born in Anshan, Liaoning, China. He won a record total of 5 straight TTF World Tour tournaments in a row, including a streak of 35 sets. From June 2009 until 2016 Ma Long has been ranked #1 or #2 in the world for a total of 78 of 88 months, making him the most dominant and consistent player on the ITTF World Tour during this time. He has held the #1 ranking since March 2015. After sweeping a clean victory in the Men's Singles event at the 2016 Rio Olympics, Ma Long became the fifth player to complete a career Grand Slam (winning the Olympics, World Championships, and World Cup), joining Sweden's Jan-Ove Waldner and China's Liu Guoliang, Kong Linghui, and Zhang Jike. Additionally, he became the first male player (and second overall) in the world to have won every singles title in table tennis.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ma_Long_(table_tennis)", "word_count": 220, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Ma Long"}
{"text": "George Washington Woodward (March 26, 1809 \u2013 May 10, 1875) was a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. George W. Woodward was born in Bethany, Pennsylvania. He attended Geneva Seminary (now Hobart and William Smith Colleges) in Geneva, New York, and Wilkes-Barre Academy in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1830 and commenced practice in Wilkes-Barre. He was a delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1837. He served as president judge of the fourth judicial district from 1841 to 1851. He was an unsuccessful candidate for United States Senator in 1844. Woodward was nominated in 1845 by President James K. Polk as a Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States but was not confirmed by the Senate. He was an associate judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania from 1852 to 1863 and chief justice from 1863 to 1867. He was an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Governor in 1863. Woodward was elected as a Democrat to the Fortieth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles Denison. He was reelected to the Forty-first Congress. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1870. He was a delegate to the 1868 Democratic National Convention. He was an unsuccessful candidate for president judge of the eleventh judicial district in 1870. He moved to Philadelphia prior to 1860 and continued the practice of law. He was a delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1873. He traveled abroad in 1874 and died in Rome in 1875. Interment in Hollenback Cemetery in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. His son, George A. Woodward, would become a Brigadier General in the United States Army.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "George_Washington_Woodward", "word_count": 280, "label": "Congressman", "people": "George Washington Woodward"}
{"text": "Bryant Fleming (1877 \u2013 September 19, 1946) was a Buffalo, New York-born landscape architect. He graduated from Cornell University in 1901, where he studied horticulture, architecture, architectural history, and art. In 1904, Fleming became the first lecturer and instructor in landscape art in the Department of Landscape Art in the College of Agriculture at Cornell, the third such program in the United States after Harvard (1900) and the University of Massachusetts (1902). He served as head of the department from 1906\u20131915 and in 1925 was appointed as University Landscape Advisor to Cornell. In 1904 he established a private practice named Townsend and Fleming (1904\u20131915). He helped guide the development of parks in New York State, including Letchworth State Park and the restoration of Watkins Glen State Park, Fair Haven Beach State Park, Fillmore Glen State Park, Robert H. Treman State Park, Taughannock Falls State Park, Cedar Point State Park, Kring Point State Park, and Waterson Point State Park. In addition, he served with Warren H. Manning (1860\u20131938) and others on a comprehensive campus plan for Cornell. For 30 years Fleming and his associates had an extensive residential design practice all over the country, including estates in Belle Meade, Tennessee, and the design of Cheekwood Botanical Garden and Museum of Art, a 100-acre (0.40 km2) estate where Fleming guided the design of the landscape, architecture, and interiors. Active in the profession as a teacher and mentor, he died on September 19, 1946.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Bryant_Fleming", "word_count": 241, "label": "Architect", "people": "Bryant Fleming"}
{"text": "John Nicholson (born 6 October 1941) is a former racing driver from Auckland, New Zealand. He participated in two Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on 20 July 1974. He scored no championship points. Nicholson was the 1973 and 1974 British Formula Atlantic champion, using a Lyncar chassis and in his 'day job' was an engine-builder for McLaren. Nicholson also worked for Cosworth, Lotus and Embassy Hill, and he prepared a Saab engine for use in a Reynard Formula Three car. Following his Formula Atlantic success, Nicholson commissioned Martin Slater of Lyncar to build him a Formula One car, despite, by this time, having established his own engine building business, which meant he was unable to commit to a full grand prix season. His race entries, therefore, were mainly in non-championship races. He entered the British Grand Prix in 1974 and 1975 and qualified for the latter race. He was classified 17th, five laps behind, despite crashing in the heavy storm towards the end of the race. Nicholson subsequently planned a further and stronger attempt at Formula One with a privateer McLaren M23 but the purchase of the chassis fell through. He did continue in both Formula Two and Formula 5000 in 1976  before racing in his native New Zealand in January 1977. After retiring from racing, Nicholson turned his sporting attention to powerboat racing as well as continuing with his business interests.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "John_Nicholson_(racing_driver)", "word_count": 234, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "John Nicholson"}
{"text": "Dan McNamara (born August 24, 1984) is an American artist and comedian who works primarily with video and special effects. McNamara's works include the animated web series The Bear, The Cloud, and God, which appeared on Comedy Central, G4 TV, and Channel Frederator. Four of his projects have been screened at the New York Television Festival, including Redeeming Rainbow, featuring performances by Kristen Schaal and Ellie Kemper. McNamara's first TV Pilot, The Calderons, was released in 2006 and screened as an official selection at that year's New York Television Festival. His second pilot, Redeeming Rainbow, was completed in July 2007. It was one of four finalists in Comedy Central's Test Pilots competition, and like The Calderons it was also named a New York Television Festival finalist. Noted actress and comedian Kristen Schaal has featured roles in both The Calderons and Redeeming Rainbow. In 2008, McNamara created the animated comedy web series Amazing the Lion for the Independent Comedy Network, featuring the voice acting of Kurt Braunohler, Jordan Carlos, and Seth Herzog. 2009 saw Dan return to the New York Television Festival with Lost Cities, a mockumentary-style travel pilot focusing on a semi-fictitious version of Jersey City, New Jersey, where Dan resides in real life. McNamara created the popular web series The Bear, The Cloud, and God in 2009. Like Amazing the Lion, The Bear, The Cloud, and God is an animated comedy show that stylistically resembles children's television programming. The Bear, The Cloud, and God has been featured on G4 TV's Attack of the Show! and on Comcast On Demand. In 2010, a compilation of episodes of The Bear, The Cloud, and God gave McNamara his fourth New York Television Festival selection in five years. McNamara is a member of the comedy group The Upset Triangle, which performs semi-regularly at The People's Improv Theater in Chelsea, Manhattan. He currently works full-time as a motion graphics artist at Ralph Lauren Corporation.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Dan_McNamara", "word_count": 320, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Dan McNamara"}
{"text": "Peter Richardson (born 15 October 1951) is an English director, screenwriter, actor, and comedian. Richardson is best known for founding the Comic Strip troupe of performers, which showcased his double act with Nigel Planer and launched the careers of French and Saunders, Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmondson, and Alexei Sayle. Richardson approached Channel 4 to make a series of short, self-contained one-off comedy films with this group, which led to the The Comic Strip Presents..., many of which were written, directed by and featured him in acting roles. Richardson began his career as a teenager acting in Alan Bennett's Forty Years On. Trained at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art, in the late 1970s, he created his own experimental theatre shows with Nigel Planer amongst others, mixing comedy and improvisation with rock music. Two of these shows, Rank and The Wild Boys toured nationally. Although he did not reach the same level of public recognition as some of his contemporaries, Richardson was influential on British television comedy throughout the 1980s as the driving force behind The Comic Strip Presents... films, one of the first examples of alternative comedy to appear on British television. Richardson has been involved in the production of over 40 Comic Strip films and has directed 17 of them. The series won a Rose D'Or for The Strike in 1988. He developed the series into feature films; The Supergrass, Eat the Rich, The Pope Must Die, and Churchill: The Hollywood Years, none of which achieved great box office success. In the 1990s, Richardson introduced a new generation of performers, Doon Mackichan, Mark Caven, Phil Cornwell, Sara Stockbridge, George Yiasoumi and Gary Beadle, who appeared in his productions. He co-wrote and also directed the 1990s cult mockumentary comedy series Stella Street with Phil Cornwell and John Sessions. In 2004, Richardson co-founded the production company Great Western Features with Nick Smith, which is based in Totnes, Devon. In 2005, he directed the Comic Strip film Sex Actually. In the 2010s, Richardson wrote and directed two more Comic Strip films, 2011's The Hunt for Tony Blair and 2012's Five Go To Rehab.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Peter_Richardson_(English_director)", "word_count": 354, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Peter Richardson"}
{"text": "Giovanni Portilho Vescovi (born 14 June 1978) is a Brazilian chess grandmaster and seven-time national champion (1999, 2000, 2001, 2006, 2007, 2009 and 2010). He was awarded the title of International Master in 1993 and the Grandmaster title in 1998. In 1998 he played on the first board in the first World Junior Team Chess Championship (for Under-20) in Rio de Janeiro. He won the gold medal winning with a score of 5.5/6. In 2001 we won the South American Chess Championship (FIDE 2.4 Zonal). He won the Bermuda tournament three times, in 2002, 2003 and 2004.He won the international tournament in Sao Paulo in 2005 and 2006. He participated in the FIDE World Chess Championship 2002 knockout tournament, and was knocked out in the second round by Veselin Topalov. In 2003, he tied for first place with Alexander Goldin in the American Continental Chess Championship in Buenos Aires placing second on tiebreak. This result qualified him for the FIDE World Chess Championship 2004, where he was eliminated in the first round by Gadir Guseinov. In the Chess World Cup 2005 Vescovi was eliminated in the second round by Pentala Harikrishna.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Giovanni_Vescovi", "word_count": 191, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Giovanni Vescovi"}
{"text": "Christopher Joseph Ford (born January 11, 1949) is an American former professional basketball player and head coach. He is known for making the first-counted three-point shot on October 1979. A 6-foot-5 (1.96 m) guard, he played high school basketball at Holy Spirit High School in Absecon, New Jersey,before continuing on to Villanova University. He played 10 seasons (1972\u20131982) in the NBA as a member of the Detroit Pistons and Boston Celtics. Ford is credited with scoring the NBA's first three-point shot for the Boston Celtics on October 12, 1979 in a game against the Houston Rockets at Boston Garden. After winning a championship with the Boston Celtics, he ended his playing career in 1982 with 7,314 total points. Ford later served as a head coach for the Celtics (1990\u201395), the Milwaukee Bucks (1996\u201398), the Los Angeles Clippers (1998\u20132000), and the Philadelphia 76ers (2003\u201304). He coached the Eastern All-Stars in the 1991 NBA All-Star game. He also served as an assistant with the Celtics and Sixers. In addition to coaching at the professional level, Ford spent two seasons (2001\u20132003) as head basketball coach at Brandeis University, a Division III school in Waltham, Mass. Ford later became a scout for the 76ers. He is currently a coaching consultant for the New York Knicks.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Chris_Ford", "word_count": 211, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Chris Ford"}
{"text": "Hans Als\u00e9r (23 January 1942 \u2013 15 January 1977) was a Swedish table tennis player and later the head coach of West German (1971\u20131974) and Swedish (1974\u20131977) national teams. His nickname, Hasse (Als\u00e9r or Alser), was often used in media. Hans Als\u00e9r was an international top level player. He was the European champion (singles) 1962 and 1970, World champion (doubles) 1967 and 1969, and European champion (doubles) 1966. Hans Als\u00e9r was Swedish singles Champion six times. During the years 1960\u20131971 he played in the Swedish singles Championship final every year. The years when he did not become the Swedish singles Champion he was second placed. In 1967 he also became Swedish mixed double Champion with Eva Johansson. His playing style was more all-round than most other players in the 1960s. He could attack close to the table but also defend far from the table. He mastered top-spin, chopping, looping and all other types of play. Stiga (manufacturer of table tennis tables, rackets, rubber and balls) made a very popular racket with the Als\u00e9r-grip. It became thicker towards the end of the grip, decreasing the risk of the racket slipping out of the player's grip. He died in a plane crash of a scheduled flight at K\u00e4lvesta near Stockholm in 1977, only 34 years old.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Hans_Als\u00e9r", "word_count": 214, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Hans Als\u00e9r"}
{"text": "Henry Francis Cronin CBE, MC, BSc (Eng) (1894\u20131977) was a British civil engineer and army officer. Henry Francis Cronin was born in Ketton, Rutland in 1894. He studied engineering and was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree. Cronin served as a commissioned officer in the British Army during World War I. He was commissioned in September 1914 and was appointed to the rank of Temporary Lieutenant in the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. He transferred in the same rank to the Royal Engineers on 19 May 1917. Whilst serving with the Royal Engineers, Cronin was awarded the Military Cross in 1918 for gallantry in battle at an unspecified location. He was ordered to follow behind an attacking infantry unit with a section of sappers and to assist with the construction of strongpoints to make the position more defendable. Cronin reached the front with his men and immediately began the construction of field defences despite being under extremely heavy enemy fire from a flank. This fire eventually became so heavy that he halted works and assisted the infantry with the mopping up of enemy resistance. In the course of this Cronin assaulted enemy positions and captured several prisoners of war. He then resumed construction of the defensive works. Cronin's actions were said, in his medal citation, to have \\\"very greatly helped\\\" the success of the attack. After the War, Cronin rose to be Chief Engineer of the Metropolitan Water Board. He resumed his association with the military on 29 October 1943 when he was appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the Engineer and Railway Staff Corps, an unpaid Territorial Army unit which provided technical expertise to the British Army. By this stage he was a professional member of both the Institution of Civil Engineers and the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. In 1944, he was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire for services to Civil Defence. Cronin was promoted to Colonel in the corps on 6 September 1950. Cronin retired from the corps on 25 February 1957, receiving permission to retain the use of his rank. Cronin was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers in May 1952 for the November 1952 to November 1953 session. He became a fellow of Imperial College London in 1954. Cronin died in 1977.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Henry_Cronin", "word_count": 379, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Henry Cronin"}
{"text": "Dave Lieberman (born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is the host of the Food Network series Good Deal with Dave Lieberman. Lieberman attended The Shipley School. Campus Cuisine, his first cooking show at Yale University, was a Public-access television show that combined \\\"sophisticated and accessible cooking with crazy college adventures.\\\" Lieberman's first book, Young & Hungry, was published in 2005. Soon after, he made People magazine's 50 Hottest Bachelors (June 27 issue). In 2006, Lieberman told Heeb Magazine that he does not cook in his off-hours, including on dates. In October 2006, he published a second cookbook; Dave's Dinners: A Fresh Approach to Home-Cooked Meals. On November 21, 2006, the Food Network premiered their first web-exclusive series, called Eat This with Dave Lieberman. Lieberman visits five United States cities uncovering trends and crazes in cuisine, including specialty meats, flavored salts, dessert bars and more. In 2007, Lieberman moved to Los Angeles. In 2016, Lieberman moved to Philadelphia to begin a career in medicine.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Dave_Lieberman", "word_count": 161, "label": "Chef", "people": "Dave Lieberman"}
{"text": "Richard T. Foster was a modernist architect who worked in the New York City area, and also around Greenwich, Connecticut, often in partnership with Philip Johnson, including the Glass House located in New Canaan, Connecticut. He was educated at the Pratt Institute. He founded the architectural firm Richard Foster Associates. Foster died on September 13, 2002. His work includes: \\n*  Meyer Hall of Physics \\n*  New York State Theater (1964) \\n*  New York State Pavilion at the 1964/1965 World's Fair \\n*  Kline Geology Laboratory and Kline Biology Tower at Yale University (1965/1966) \\n*  Kreeger Museum in Washington D.C. (1967) \\n*  Foster Residence in Wilton, Connecticut (1969) \\n*  Bobst Library at New York University (1972) \\n*  Tisch Hall at Stern School of Business (1972) \\n*  Hagop Kevorkian Center at New York University (1973) \\n*  Eastman Dental Center at the University of Rochester (1978) \\n*  Hatch Interdenominational Chapel at the Mt. Sinai Medical Center.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Richard_Foster_(architect)", "word_count": 152, "label": "Architect", "people": "Richard Foster"}
{"text": "John Milton \\\"Jack\\\" Gaver Jr. (September 17, 1940 \u2013 January 15, 2002) was an American trainer of Thoroughbred racehorses. He was the son of National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame trainer John M. Gaver, Sr. who was head trainer for the Whittney family's Greentree Stable for 38 years. In 1977 his father suffered a stroke and John Jr. took over his responsibilities at Greentree where he would remain for the next fifteen years. For Greentree he trained back-to-back Champions Late Bloomer in 1978 and Bowl Game in 1979. Among his important wins, John Gaver Jr. won the most important turf races at the time including the 1979 Turf Classic Invitational Handicap  and Washington, D.C. International Stakes (Forerunner to the Breeders' Cup), and in 1981 the Rothmans International Stakes. John Gaver Jr. died at age 61 in Hollywood, Florida where he had been working as a track steward. He was buried in the Lexington Cemetery in Lexington, Kentucky.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "John_M._Gaver_Jr.", "word_count": 159, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "John M. Gaver Jr."}
{"text": "Joseph Pierre Foucart (1848\u20131917) was a prominent architect during the opening of the Oklahoma Territory. The city of Guthrie, Oklahoma's skyline is dominated by buildings designed by him. Foucart was the first architect to establish a practice in Oklahoma. He was the son of Katherine Mater and John Pierre Foucart, born on November 14, 1848 in Arlon, Belgium. He studied at the Royal Athenaeum in Arlon, Belgium, and studied civil engineering and architecture at Ghent, graduating in 1865. He worked as a civil engineer, and served in the French Army during the Franco-Prussian War. He oversaw the construction of the castle of Viere and assisted the architect for the King of Belgium. In 1880 he relocated to Paris and served as draftsman for the City Hall. His first wife was Frances Henrietta Jacques, who died in France. He later married Mary Philomene Jacquart n\u00e9e Coen in 1865. He immigrated to the United States in 1888 and settled within two months of the Land Rush of 1889. He left Guthrie in 1907 and moved to Muskogee, Oklahoma. He died there on April 11, 1917. His building designs were influenced by the French architect Eug\u00e8ne Emmanuel Viollet-le-Duc. The buildings Foucart designed include the Bonfils Building, DeFord Building, Gaffney Building, Gray Brother's Building, State Capital Publishing Company Building, Victor Block and the Foucart Building. He also designed the First National Bank and Trust Company in Perry, Oklahoma, the \\\"Castle on the plains\\\" at the Northwestern State Normal School in Alva and the Williams Hall library at Oklahoma State University; the last two buildings are no longer extant. He also designed two brick private residences in Guthrie, Oklahoma.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Pierre_Foucart", "word_count": 274, "label": "Architect", "people": "Joseph Pierre Foucart"}
{"text": "Daniel Ray \\\"Danny\\\" Ainge (born March 17, 1959) is an American basketball executive and retired professional basketball and baseball player. Ainge is currently the general manager and President of Basketball Operations for the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association (NBA). Ainge was an outstanding high school athlete. He is the only person to be named a high school first team All-American in football, basketball, and baseball. At Brigham Young University, he was named national basketball college player of the year and won the John R. Wooden Award for the most outstanding male college basketball player. While in college, Ainge also played parts of three seasons with the Toronto Blue Jays of Major League Baseball (MLB), mostly as a second baseman. He was then drafted into the NBA by the Celtics. Ainge completed 14 seasons, playing for the Celtics, Portland Trail Blazers, Sacramento Kings, and Phoenix Suns, primarily as a shooting guard. He went on to coach the Suns for three seasons before joining management of the Celtics.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Danny_Ainge", "word_count": 168, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Danny Ainge"}
{"text": "Shane Patrick Victorino (born November 30, 1980), nicknamed \\\"The Flyin' Hawaiian\\\", is an American professional baseball outfielder who is a free agent. He has played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the San Diego Padres, Philadelphia Phillies, Los Angeles Dodgers, Boston Red Sox, and Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. He was primarily a switch-hitter until the 2013 season, when discomfort from various hamstring, back and knee problems forced him to become an exclusively right-handed batter. Victorino played right field for the Red Sox, but has more often played center field during his career. Victorino made his MLB debut with the Padres in 2003. He played for the Phillies from 2005 through 2012. With the Phillies, Victorino won three Gold Glove Awards, was named to two MLB All-Star Games, and was a member of the 2008 World Series champions. With the Red Sox, Victorino won a Gold Glove Award and was a member of the 2013 World Series champions. He also won the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award in 2008 and the Branch Rickey Award in 2011. On July 27, 2015 Victorino was traded from the Red Sox to the Angels.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Shane_Victorino", "word_count": 189, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Shane Victorino"}
{"text": "William H. Nicklas (1866\u20131960) was an Ohio architect who was best known for his church designs in partnership with Sidney Badgley. Nicklas was born in New Philadelphia, Ohio and graduated from Ohio Northern University. He first began his career in education and was working as an architect by 1894 in New Philadelphia. He moved to Cleveland, Ohio in 1897 and worked in Sidney Rose Badgley's office as a draftsman. Nicklas became a partner in 1904 in the firm which became known as Badgley and Nicklas until it was dissolved in 1913. Nicklas continued the firm for several years after the death of Badgley in 1917. The largest portion of the firm's work was in the Cleveland area but also designed buildings throughout the Midwestern United States. Many of these buildings are today listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Incomplete list of extant Nicklas designs:", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "William_H._Nicklas", "word_count": 146, "label": "Architect", "people": "William H. Nicklas"}
{"text": "Yadira Silva Llorente (born 24 December 1985) is a Cuban-born Mexican table tennis player who participated in the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics. After winning several medals in the 2002 Cuban National Games and 2003 Junior Latin American Championships playing as a Cuban, Silva married Mexican coach Roberto Madrigal Hern\u00e1ndez and established herself in Mexico. With her new citizenship, she represented Mexico in the 2008 Olympic Qualification Tournament, qualifying for the 2008 Summer Olympics, where she was knocked out in the qualification round. She won the 2010 Latin American Championship and the silver medal in the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games and 2011 Latin American Cup. Silva played in the 2008, 2010 and 2012 World Team Championships, helping Mexico to reach the 56th, 59th and 66th place. In the 2011 World Championships she played the singles, women's and mixed doubles without reaching the main draw. In 2010 she won the Tabasco's State Sports Award. In the 2012 Summer Olympics she failed to progress beyond the qualification round.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Yadira_Silva", "word_count": 168, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Yadira Silva"}
{"text": "Frederick Francis Mitchell, born Frederick Francis Yapp (June 5, 1878 \u2013 October 13, 1970), was an American right-handed pitcher, catcher, first baseman and manager in Major League Baseball. After pitching for the Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Athletics, Philadelphia Phillies, and Brooklyn Superbas from 1901 to 1905, he returned to the major leagues as a catcher for the New York Highlanders in 1910. He was noted for relieving Hall of Famer Cy Young in the first-ever Red Sox game. Mitchell was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 1917, he joined the Chicago Cubs as team president, and was later hired as manager. In his second year at the helm, he won the 1918 National League pennant, losing to the Red Sox in the 1918 World Series. However, in the middle of the 1919 season, he was relieved of his president duties and one year later, he was out of a job. The Boston Braves hired him as manager for the 1921 season, but his success in Chicago did not follow him to his hometown Braves, where he lost 100 games twice. After he was fired by the Braves, he returned to Harvard University where he had previously coached baseball in 1916. He remained at Harvard for thirty years until his retirement. Mitchell was best known for his excellence in coaching. Mitchell died in Newton, Massachusetts at age 92. He is buried in Brookside Cemetery in Stow, Massachusetts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Fred_Mitchell_(baseball)", "word_count": 235, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Fred Mitchell"}
{"text": "Soo K. Chan is a practicing architect based in Singapore. He is the founding principal and design director of SCDA Architects Pte Ltd, a multi-disciplinary firm engaging in the practice of Architecture, Interior, Landscape and Product Design. SCDA\u2019s portfolio of projects includes master planning, resorts and hotels, high-rise luxury apartments, commercial and institutional buildings, and private homes, spanning cities over several continents including Asia/Oceania, Africa, Europe, and America. Soo K. Chan is currently working on three residential towers in NYC, including two over the High Line Park (Soori High Line and 515 W.29th Street) and 118 E. 59th Street. Soo is both the architect and developer of Soori High Line. Education & Academic activities Soo obtained his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Washington University and Master of Architecture degree at Yale University. He has taught in several international architectural schools including National University of Singapore, Syracuse University and has also lectured at Tamsui University, Taipei, University of Paris and Notre Dame University. In October 2015, Mr. Chan was appointed Professor of Architecture (Practice) at the National University of Singapore. Architectural style  In 2001, Soo coined the term \\\"neo-tropical architecture\\\" to describe his own style. The term has since worked its way into the academic architectural canon. Soo cites Mies van der Rohe, Louis Kahn and Tadao Ando amongst his design inspirations. Accolades & Mentions Soo K. Chan was the recipient of the Royal Institute of British Architects International Prize 2012 for One KL, the RIBA Lubetkin Prize 2012 Shortlist for One KL, the inaugural President\u2019s Design Award, Singapore Designer of the Year, the SIA-Getz Architecture Prize for Emergent Architecture in Asia, 2006, the RIBA International Prize 2005 for the Lincoln Modern, and nine Chicago Athenaeum International Architecture Awards. In addition, SCDA was awarded the 14th SIA Architectural Design Award 2014 for the National Design Centre, the ARCASIA Award for Architecture 2011-2012 for Dhoby Ghaut Green, and the Gold Award from the Miami Biennale 2005 International Competition for The Ladyhill. SCDA was recognized by Architectural Record as one of the Design Vanguard firms. Soo was conferred as a Fellow of the Singapore Institute of Architects in recognition for his standing in the profession and advancement of architecture. His works have been published in international architecture and design journals and books, including Architectural Review, Architectural Record, Interni, Lotus, Monument, World Architecture and SURFACE. Soo and SCDA projects have also been featured in The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, BBC News, Financial Times, and more. Soo K. Chan was selected one of the \\\"Top 20 People in NYC Real Estate\\\" by the New York Post - Alexa, Singapore Tatler's \\\"100 People You Should Know in Asia\\\" and The Peak magazine's \\\"30/30 Game Changers.\\\" In 2004 and 2013, Images Publishing produced monographs of SCDA works. SCDA projects have also been presented at the Venice Biennale 2004 and The Salone Internazionale del Mobile in 2010 and 2011 consecutively. Other projects Soo has served on the Singapore Design Council and the Singapore Design Advisory Panel for the Urban Redevelopment Authority and the Housing Development Board. Soo is also part of the Panel of Designers for Poliform in Milan. Besides architecture, Soo K. Chan has also expanded his repertoire to different aspects of lifestyle \u2013 being the owner and designer of Alila Villas Soori (Bali) a luxury resort featuring Soori Living (a range of modern contemporary furniture) and Comptoir Soori, a wine bar and epicerie located at the ground level of Art Deco rowhouses of SCDA\u2019s headquarters in Singapore. Soo is also currently working on a scent. Personal life According to a Wall Street Journal article, Soo K. Chan was born and raised in Malaysia, on the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Khoo Kongsi in Penang, Malaysia. He currently resides in Singapore with his wife Ling (herself a designer) and their children. He is a wine aficionado.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Soo_K._Chan", "word_count": 641, "label": "Architect", "people": "Soo K. Chan"}
{"text": "Roger Taylor (born 14 October 1941) is a British former tennis player. Born in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, he won 6 singles titles and 10 doubles titles during his career. He achieved success at several Grand Slam tournaments, reaching the quarter-finals of the French Open in 1973, the semi-finals of Wimbledon during the same year and winning back to back US Open Men's Doubles titles in 1971 and 1972. He also enjoyed particular success in 1970, again reaching the semi-finals of Wimbledon, where he achieved a big upset win over defending champion Rod Laver en route, and the semi-finals of the Australian Open. Taylor also reached the semi-finals at Wimbledon in 1967. His career-high ATP singles ranking was World No. 11, though Taylor was ranked World No. 8 in 1970 before the ATP rankings began. Also, Taylor scored 29 wins and 11 losses at the Great Britain Davis Cup team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Roger_Taylor_(tennis)", "word_count": 149, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Roger Taylor"}
{"text": "Michael Thompson was born and raised in Washington State, where he was first introduced to photography at his father's small portrait studio. He spent his summers working with his father, then, after graduating from high school, he earned a degree from the Brooks Institute of Photography. After completing his schooling, Michael Thompson moved to New York City and began assisting the legendary photographer, Irving Penn.Michael Thompson has since photographed models and celebrities for countless prestigious fashion magazines, including W, Details, Allure, Harper's Bazaar, Vogue, Vanity Fair, GQ and The New York Times Magazine.Advertising clients are equally in demand for Michael Thompson's time. He has shot many campaigns including PDN Award winner \u201cI Am African,\u201d The Gap \u201cFavorite Fit\u201d jeans campaign, Jordache, Tumi, Tiffany & Co., DeBeers, Rosiblu, Emporio Armani, Celine, Oscar de la Renta, Jones New York, John Frieda, Clairol, and beauty campaigns such as M.A.C. Icon and M.A.C. Viva Glam, Clinique, Chanel, Covergirl, RMK, Kose Cosme Decorte, Prescriptives, Elizabeth Arden, L'Oreal, Aveda, Revlon, Almay, Neutrogena and Oil of Olay.Michael has photographed numerous fragrance campaigns, including: Elizabeth Arden\u2019s \u201cRed Door\u201d, \u201cAfter Five\u201d, \u201cMediterranean\u201d & \u201cInterlude\u201d, M by Mariah Carey, Danielle by Danielle Steel and Believe by Britney Spears; Unforgivable by Sean John, Chanel\u2019s Coco Mademoiselle; JLo by Jennifer Lopez and Lovely by Sarah Jessica Parker. An award-winning director of TV commercials, Michael has directed: Lovely by Sarah Jessica Parker (a winner of the 2006 FiFi Award for Best National Advertising Campaign-Television), Tiffany\u2019s Frank Gehry Collection and a PSA for The American Ballet Theatre.Michael has published three books over the past decade. His first, \u201cMichael Thompson: Images\u201d (2005) is a compelling sequence of radiant images from his fashion spreads, portrait shoots, and personal projects. In 2010 he released his second book, Red Nude, limited to only 100 signed, numbered editions. In 2011 he released his third book, \u201cMichael Thompson: Portraits,\u201d a collection of his most famous celebrity portraiture spanning his illustrious 20-year career. The subjects include such A-listers as Cate Blanchett, Sting, Mariah Carey, Matt Damon, Jodie Foster, Phillip Seymour Hoffman, Julia Roberts, and Meryl Streep. Michael\u2019s work has been the subject of solo exhibitions in Tokyo and New York, and has been included in numerous group exhibitions worldwide.Michael Thompson lives in Oregon with his wife Kelly and their two children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Michael_Thompson_(photographer)", "word_count": 380, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Michael Thompson"}
{"text": "Ichiro Ogimura (June 25, 1932 \u2013 December 4, 1994) was a Japanese table tennis player. Ogimura's father died when he was two and his mother often worked too late to take care of him. As a teenager, Ogimura practiced table tennis at the hall run by Hisae Uehara in Musashino, Tokyo. He won the All-Japan National Championships and represented Japan at the World Championships. He won 12 world titles at the Championships including men's singles in 1954 and 1956, together with 5 consecutive titles in the team competitions. After his retirement, Ogimura coached overseas in Sweden, China and USA. He got involved in Japanese Olympic Committee and Japan Table Tennis Association. He became an executive member of the International Table Tennis Federation in 1973 and president in 1987. In 1994, Ogimura died of lung cancer; he was survived by his wife, a son and two daughters. He was inducted into the ITTF Hall of Fame in 1997.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ichiro_Ogimura", "word_count": 161, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Ichiro Ogimura"}
{"text": "Albert B. Meserlin, Jr. (May 26, 1920 \u2013 March 29, 2009) was staff photographer to General Dwight D. Eisenhower. With the passing of British Staff Sergeant Susan Hibbert, Mr. Meserlin was believed to be the last surviving witness to the German surrender ceremony at the end of World War II. As staff photographer, he also caught the surrender ceremony on camera. In May 1945, the surrender took place in a windowless room in a corner of a small red-brick schoolhouse \u2013 the temporary headquarters of General Dwight Eisenhower, commander-in-chief of the Allied Forces. Meserlin was in a small photography unit that lost two men in the D-Day battle at Utah Beach in France. His unit was responsible for taking photographs for newspapers and military archives. Meserlin received a Bronze Star for his meritorious service in recording the activities of the Theater Commander in all phases of the war. His outstanding devotion to duty ensured that an accurate, everlasting account of General Eisenhower's activities for the War Department.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Albert_Meserlin", "word_count": 167, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Albert Meserlin"}
{"text": "Randall \\\"Randy\\\" Duane Couture (/ko\u028a\u02c8t\u028a\u0259r/; born June 22, 1963) is an American actor, retired mixed martial artist and former collegiate and Greco-Roman wrestler. During his tenures in the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC), Couture became a three-time UFC Heavyweight Champion, two-time UFC Light Heavyweight Champion, an interim UFC Light Heavyweight Champion and the UFC 13 Heavyweight Tournament Winner. Couture is the first of only two fighters to hold two UFC championship titles in two different divisions (along with B.J. Penn). Couture has competed in a record 15 title fights. He holds the most title reigns in the UFC with five. His last fight with Lyoto Machida marked his 24th fight in the UFC, the fourth largest number of fights in the UFC (Tito Ortiz is first with 27, Matt Hughes and Josh Koscheck are tied at second with 25). Couture is the fourth member of the UFC Hall of Fame. He is the only person over the age of 40 to have won a UFC championship fight, having done so four times. Couture has also been one of the few MMA champions to have recovered a title he had previously lost, and is the only fighter to have achieved it three times (twice at Heavyweight, once at Light Heavyweight). Couture was an Olympic wrestling alternate and has lived in Corvallis, Oregon, throughout much of his career, where he served as an assistant wrestling coach and a strength and conditioning coach for Oregon State University. He established Team Quest with Matt Lindland and Dan Henderson, a training camp for fighters, based out of Gresham, Oregon, and headed by coach Robert Folis. In 2005, Couture moved to Las Vegas, where he opened his own extensive chain of gyms under the name Xtreme Couture. Couture partnered with Bas Rutten to open Legends Gym in Hollywood, California. Couture is generally recognized as a clinch and ground-and-pound fighter who uses his wrestling ability to execute take downs, establish top position and successively strike the opponent on the bottom. Couture has displayed a variety of skills in boxing and catch wrestling and has submitted four opponents using different chokeholds. Couture is the only athlete in UFC history to win a championship after becoming a Hall of Fame member and is the oldest title holder ever in the UFC and MMA.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Randy_Couture", "word_count": 383, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Randy Couture"}
{"text": "Gualtiero Marchesi (born March 19, 1930) is an Italian chef, considered to be the founder of modern Italian cuisine. Marchesi was born in Milan, Italy. His parents ran a hotel and restaurant \\\"L'Albergo del Mercato\\\" in Via Bezzecca. It was here that he had his first experiences in the kitchen. Two of his relatives, Luigi Ghisoni, who had been a chef at the Ritz, Madeira before he joined Marchesi's father running the business, and Domenico Bergamaschi, chef at Albergo del Mercato, were major influences on Gualtiero. He identified their ability to prepare traditional recipes perfectly, but also their talent of enhancing the flavour of simple ingredients. At 17 he left school to work at the Hotel Kulm in St. Moritz. He then studied at a hotel school in Lucerne before returning to work at Albergo del Mercato. There he prepared traditional recipes for lunch but in the evening was given a free hand to experiment. He built a following for his avant-garde cuisine. Gualtiero is an accomplished musician and follower of music. Through this he met his wife, a piano soloist and daughter of a famous soprano. Gualtiero then worked at the \\\"Ledoyen\\\" in Paris, \\\"Le Chapeau Rouge\\\" in Dijon and \\\"Troigros\\\" in Roanne. On his return to Milan, he opened a small hotel with his parents, which he ran until 1977. He then opened his first restaurant on Via Bonvesin de la Riva in Milan. Within a year he earned his first Michelin star, with another following the next year. It took another seven years, but then he eventually won the distinction of a third Michelin star \u2013 the first chef in Italy to do so. In September 1993, Marchesi moved out of Milan to Franciacorta, between Bergamo and Brescia. He opened the Ristorante di Erbusco in the Albereta Hotel where his vision of global cuisine took root and flourished. His restaurant Gualtiero Marchesi di San Pietro all'Orto in Milan, opened in 1998 and is a mix of traditional cooking and modern technology. It is also a cooking academy. He opened a restaurant in Paris in 2001. In January 2001, he opened Ostaria dell\u2019Orso, the oldest restaurant in Rome, located in a palace dating back to 1400 AD. In 2011, Marchesi became the first celebrity chef to design two hamburgers and a dessert for McDonald's. In 2014 Gualtiero Marchesi took part in documentary film \\\"29200 Puthod, l'altra verit\u00e0 della realt\u00e0\\\" directed by Federico Angi biography of Dolores Puthod international painter.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Gualtiero_Marchesi", "word_count": 414, "label": "Chef", "people": "Gualtiero Marchesi"}
{"text": "Maur\u00edcio Gugelmin (born April 20, 1963 in Joinville) is a former racing driver from Brazil. He took part in both Formula One and the Champ Car World Series. He participated in 80 Formula One grands prix, debuting in 1988 for the March team. He achieved one top-three finish and scored a total of ten championship points in the series. He competed in the Champ Car series between 1993 and 2001, starting 147 races. He won one race, in 1997 in Vancouver, finishing fourth in the championship that year. His best result in the Indianapolis 500 was in 1995 where he started and finished in sixth position, leading 59 laps. For a period, he held the world speed record for a closed race track, set at California Speedway in 1997 at a speed of 240.942 mph (387.759 km/h). Gugelmin retired at the end of 2001 after a year that included the death of his son.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Maur\u00edcio_Gugelmin", "word_count": 154, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Maur\u00edcio Gugelmin"}
{"text": "Carl Ludwig Koch (21 September 1778 \u2013 23 August 1857) was a German entomologist and arachnologist. He was responsible for classifying a great number of spiders, including the Brazilian whiteknee tarantula and Common house spider. He was born in Kusel, Germany and died in Nuremberg, Germany. Carl Ludwig Koch was an inspector of water and forests. His principal work Die Arachniden (1831\u20131848) (16 volumes) was commenced by Carl Wilhelm Hahn (1786\u20131836). Koch was responsible for the last twelve volumes. He also finished the chapter on spiders in Faunae insectorum germanicae initia oder Deutschlands Insecten (Elements of the insect fauna of Germany) a work by Georg Wolfgang Franz Panzer (1755\u20131829). He also co-authored, with Georg Karl Berendt, an important monograph Die im Bernstein befindlichen Myriapoden, Arachniden und Apteren der Vorwelt (1854) on arachnids, myriapods and wingless insects in amber based on material in Berendt's collection, now held in the Museum f\u00fcr Naturkunde, Berlin. Do not confuse with his son Ludwig Carl Christian Koch (1825\u20131908) who also became a well-known entomologist.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Carl_Ludwig_Koch", "word_count": 169, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Carl Ludwig Koch"}
{"text": "Andrew Charles Lang Jr. (born June 28, 1966) is a retired American professional basketball player who played in the NBA. After a four-year career at the University of Arkansas, Lang was selected by the Phoenix Suns as the 3rd pick in the 2nd round (28th overall) of the 1988 NBA draft. He quickly developed a reputation as a proficient shotblocker. For years, he maintained the fourth all-time NBA record of one blocked shot every 9.12 minutes. Lang was traded in 1992 (along with Jeff Hornacek and Tim Perry) to the Philadelphia 76ers for NBA All-Star forward Charles Barkley. This journeyman center also played for the Atlanta Hawks, Minnesota Timberwolves, Milwaukee Bucks, Chicago Bulls and New York Knicks before retiring in 2000. He finished his career averaging 6.0 points, 4.8 rebounds and 1.5 blocked shots per game. Lang is the 55th all-time leading shotblocker in NBA history. He is known infamously in New York for a 1997 incident at the Bradley Center in Milwaukee, involving Knicks star center Patrick Ewing. After a midair collision with Lang, Ewing fell on his wrist and did not return until the second round of the playoffs. Ewing never again regained his All-Star form after that injury. Ironically, Lang later signed with the Knicks to be Ewing's backup at the center position. Lang is a Christian evangelist and is currently employed by the Atlanta Hawks as the team chaplain. Lang lives in Marietta, Georgia with his wife, Bronwyn. His son Trey plays college basketball for the UMass Minutemen. His other son, Chad, played college basketball for the Belmont Bruins and the Lipscomb Bisons.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Andrew_Lang_(basketball)", "word_count": 267, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Andrew Lang"}
{"text": "George Martin Odom (July 8, 1882 - July 29, 1964) was an American National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame jockey and trainer in Thoroughbred horse racing. He is only one of two people to ever have won the Belmont Stakes as both a jockey and a trainer. A native of Columbus, Georgia, at age fourteen George Odom galloped horses for future Hall of Fame trainer, William P. Burch. He began riding professionally at age fifteen and in 1899 at age sixteen, won his first race. He quickly made such an impression that an April 10, 1899 article in the Chicago Daily Tribune referred to him as another Tod Sloan. In June 1899, the eighty-seven-pound Odom, who was an early advocate of the short-stirrup riding manner used today, signed a contract to ride for W. C. Whitney for a salary of $10,000 a year with additional compensation on a sliding scale for winning and finishing in the money. He rode at tracks in New York, New Orleans and the Benning Race Track in Washington, D.C.. Among his major wins as a jockey, Odom rode Banastar to victory in the 1901 Metropolitan Handicap and won the Woodlawn Vase trophy on three occasions. The best known of his mounts was future Hall of Fame inductee, Broomstick. After just eight years as a jockey, George Odom retired from riding in 1905 with a 17.2 winning percentage. Widely respected, he had earned a reputation as an honest jockey in an era when race fixing was not uncommon. Odom then made his home in Atlanta, Georgia and immediately turned to training horses.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "George_M._Odom", "word_count": 268, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "George M. Odom"}
{"text": "Donald Alexander (1928 \u2013 9 May 2007) was a Scottish physician and researcher and a major figure in international thyroid research. He studied at the University of Glasgow and graduated in 1951 being awarded the Cullen medal. He studied under Edward Wayne, professor of medicine at the University of Glasgow and he developed an academic interest in thyroid disease. He then moved to the US to continue his research at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland where he worked on iodine metabolism. In 1964, he returned to Glasgow to study antithyroid drug action and perform metabolic studies. During this time, he pioneered the \\\"block and replace\\\" strategy for managing Graves' disease. He retired in 1994, but continued to work as an advisor to the Abbey National in Glasgow which he only stopped at the end of 2006. He died on 9 May 2007.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Donald_Alexander_(researcher)", "word_count": 145, "label": "Medician", "people": "Donald Alexander"}
{"text": "Donald Bentley Beauman (26 July 1928 \u2013 9 July 1955 in Wicklow, Ireland) was a British Formula One driver who took part in one World Championship Grand Prix. Beauman was born in Farnborough, Hampshire, the only son of Brigadier General Archibald Bentley Beauman CBE DSO and Bar (30 November 1888 \u2013 22 March 1977). He had a career as a hotelier but began motor racing in 1950. Beauman ran a Cooper 500 for two years in Formula Three before switching to sports car racing, and took on Formula One in 1954 with a Connaught A-Type, sponsored by wealthy privateer Sir Jeremy Boles. He finished eleventh in the British Grand Prix at Silverstone. He achieved some success in Formula Two, with several third and fourth-place finishes and a second place in the Madgwick Cup at Goodwood. In 1955, the weekend before the British Grand Prix, he was killed when he crashed his Connaught during the Leinster Trophy race in Wicklow. He had set the fastest time of 82.94 mph (133.45 km/h) on his first lap but crashed near the Beehive pub on his second and was killed instantly. Beauman's death plus other fatal racing accidents that year brought an end to motor car racing at the Curragh.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Don_Beauman", "word_count": 206, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Don Beauman"}
{"text": "Amar'e Carsares Stoudemire (born November 16, 1982) is an American professional basketball player for Hapoel Jerusalem of the Israeli Basketball Premier League and the EuroCup. Stoudemire played high school basketball for five different schools, ultimately graduating from Cypress Creek High School in Orlando, Florida and declaring for the NBA draft as a prep-to-pro player. He won several prep honors, including being selected as Florida's Mr. Basketball. The Phoenix Suns selected him with the ninth overall pick in the 2002 NBA draft. He spent his first 12\u00bd seasons with the Suns and the New York Knicks, before finishing his NBA career with the Dallas Mavericks and the Miami Heat. Listed at 6 feet 10 inches (208 cm) and 245 pounds (111 kg), the highly athletic Stoudemire suffered from chronic knee problems during his career, including undergoing microfracture surgery on his knees. In spite of this, he won the 2003 NBA Rookie of the Year Award, made six appearances in the NBA All-Star Game, was a first-team All-NBA selection in 2007, and won a bronze medal with the United States national team at the 2004 Olympic Games. His off-court ventures include a record label, a clothing line, acting and a series of children's books for Scholastic Press. In addition, Stoudemire owns a significant share of the Hapoel Jerusalem Basketball Club. Stoudemire's first name had previously been listed in the Phoenix Suns media guide as Amar\u00e9 or Amare, but it was changed to Amar'e in October 2008. Stoudemire told NBA.com that his name had always been spelled Amar'e, but the media had been spelling it incorrectly since he joined the NBA.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Amar'e_Stoudemire", "word_count": 270, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Amar'e Stoudemire"}
{"text": "David Brandon (13 December 1813 \u2013 10 January 1897) was a Scottish architect. In partnership with Thomas Wyatt, he worked mostly in the Gothic style. He was articled to George Smith from 1828 to 1833. Five years later he entered into partnership with Wyatt, a partnership that lasted thirteen years until dissolved in 1851. He subsequently worked alone but took Samuel Tucker as an apprentice 1867 until before 1871.As a fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects he is recorded as having proposed both John Macvicar Anderson and Henry Saxon Snell for Fellowship. Brandon worked at a number of English country houses and churches, these include: Badminton House, Basildon Park, Bayham Abbey, Benenden House, Chilham Castle, Fonthill Abbey, Hemsted Park, Hensol Castle, Highnam Court, Hanley Castle and Williamstrip Park. He is credited with Carmarthen's Joint Counties Lunatic Asylum (1865). His ecclesiastical work includes restoration of St. Mary's Church, Atherstone in 1849, Holy Trinity Church at Markbeech, Kent (1852) and a private chapel at Bayham Abbey (1870). Brandon died on 10 January 1897.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "David_Brandon_(architect)", "word_count": 173, "label": "Architect", "people": "David Brandon"}
{"text": "Frank George Carpenter (Mansfield, Ohio, May 8, 1855, \u2013 Nanking, June 18, 1924) was an author, photographer, lecturer, collector of photographs. Carpenter was a writer of standard geography textbooks and lecturer on geography, and wrote a series of books called Carpenter's World Travels which were very popular between 1915 and 1930. With his daughter Frances Carpenter, Carpenter photographed Alaska between 1910 and 1924. A collection of over 5,000 images were donated to the Library of Congress by Frances at her death in 1972. The collection at the Library of Congress totals approximately 16,800 photographs and about 7,000 negatives. Frank G. Carpenter's books include: \\n* Carpenter's Geographical Reader: North America (1898)  \\n* Carpenter's Geographical Reader: South America (1899)  \\n* Carpenter's Geographical Reader: Europe (1902) \\n* Carpenter's World Travels: Holy Land and Syria(1922)  \\n* Alaska our Northern Wonderland (1923) \\n* Carpenter's World Travels: Java and East Indies (1923)  \\n* Carpenter's World Travels: The Tail of the Hemisphere - Chile & Argentina (1923)  \\n* Carpenter's World Travels: The Alps, The Danube, and the Near East (1924)  \\n* Carpenter's Geographical Reader: Asia (1924)  \\n* Carpenter's Geographical Reader: Canada (1924)  \\n* Carpenter's Geographical Reader: Mexico(1924)  \\n* Carpenter's World Travels: Uganda to the Cape (1924)  \\n* Carpenter's World Travels: Lands of the Andes and the Desert (1924)  \\n* Carpenter's World Travels: Along the Parana and The Amazon (1925)  \\n* Alaska: Our Northern Wonderland (1925)  \\n* The Houses We Live In (1926)  \\n* Through the Philippines and Hawaii (1926) \\n* Carpenter's World Travels: From Tangier to Tripoli (1927) \\n* Carp's Washington (1960, ed. by Frances Carpenter)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Frank_G._Carpenter", "word_count": 259, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Frank G. Carpenter"}
{"text": "William Henry Howe (1846 in Ravenna, Ohio \u2013 1929) was an American painter active in Bronxville. Howe was a student of Otto de Thoren and Vuillefroy. He first worked in Paris, where he painted scenes from the rustic life in Normandy. Howe received many awards, notably a third-class medal at the Paris Salon in 1888, at Atlanta in 1895 and a silver medal at Buffalo in 1901. He was elected a member of the National Academy in 1897 and made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor in 1899.According to Howe\u2019s Biographer, \u201cHis paintings were honest transcripts from nature, faithfully cooked up from many studies and sketches from objective observations, however he knew his cattle so well that France decorated him with the [Cross of the] Legion of Honor.\u201d Howe was part of the Old Lyme Art Colony centered at Florence Griswold's boardinghouse in Old Lyme, Connecticut. Howe there played the role of the benign \\\"Uncle,\\\" as the younger artists called him.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "William_Henry_Howe", "word_count": 162, "label": "Painter", "people": "William Henry Howe"}
{"text": "(This article is about the Formula One World Champion. For his nephew, also a racing driver, see Juan Manuel Fangio II.)(This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Fangio and the second or maternal family name is D\u00e9ramo.)\\nJuan Manuel Fangio D\u00e9ramo (Spanish pronunciation: [\u02c8fan\u03c7jo], Italian pronunciation: [\u02c8fand\u0292o]; 24 June 1911 \u2013 17 July 1995), nicknamed El Chueco (\\\"the bowlegged one\\\", also commonly translated as \\\"bandy legged\\\") or El Maestro (\\\"The Master\\\"), was an Argentine racing car driver. He dominated the first decade of Formula One racing, winning the World Drivers' Championship five times. From childhood, he abandoned his studies to pursue auto mechanics. In 1938, he debuted in Turismo Carretera, competing in a Ford V8. In 1940, he competed with Chevrolet, winning the Grand Prix International Championship and devoted his time to the Argentine Turismo Carretera becoming its champion, a title he successfully defended a year later. Fangio then competed in Europe between 1947 and 1949 where he achieved further success. He won the World Championship of Drivers five times\u2014a record which stood for 47 years until beaten by Michael Schumacher\u2014with four different teams (Alfa Romeo, Ferrari, Mercedes-Benz and Maserati), a feat that has not been repeated. A member of the Formula 1 Hall of Fame, he is regarded by many as one of the greatest F1 drivers of all timeand holds the highest winning percentage in Formula One \u2013 46.15% \u2013 winning 24 of 52 Formula One races he entered. Fangio is the only Argentine driver to have won the Argentine Grand Prix, having won it four times in his career\u2014the most of any driver. After retirement, Fangio presided as the honorary president of Mercedes-Benz Argentina from 1987, a year after the inauguration of his museum, until his death in 1995. In 2011, on the centenary of his birth, Fangio was remembered around the world and various activities were held on the occasion of his birthday.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Juan_Manuel_Fangio", "word_count": 322, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Juan Manuel Fangio"}
{"text": "Kristina Vogel (born 10 November 1990) is a German track cyclist. Vogel was born in Leninskoye, a district of Bishkek, the capital of Kyrgyzstan, and moved to Germany with her parents when she was six months old. In 2007 and 2008 she competed at the Junior European and World Championships and became a six-time junior world champion and two-time junior European champion. In April 2009 Vogel was seriously injured after a collision with a minibus when riding on the roads near her home in Erfurt. She was in an artificial coma for two days. She competed at the 2010 UCI Track Cycling World Championships, where she finished fifth in the individual sprint and sixth in the team sprint alongside Miriam Welte. She also competed at the 2011 UCI Track Cycling World Championships. At the 2012 UCI Track Cycling World Championships in Melbourne, Vogel and Welte won the gold medal in the team sprint. They set a world record in qualifying which they broke again in the final. Vogel and Welte would go on to win the first ever Olympic gold medal in women's team sprint later that year in London, benefiting from competitors being relegated in both the semifinal and final. In addition to her track cycling career Vogel also works as a part-time police officer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Kristina_Vogel", "word_count": 216, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Kristina Vogel"}
{"text": "Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle (born August 25, 1954 in Lembeye) is a former French professional road racing cyclist who was a specialist at one-day classic cycling races. He raced from 1977 to 1995, one of the best French riders of a generation that included Bernard Hinault and Laurent Fignon. He was a specialist of Paris\u2013Roubaix, but it took \\\"Duclos\\\", as the public called him, a long time to win. After finishing second to Francesco Moser in 1980 and Hennie Kuiper in 83, he won in 1992, finishing on Roubaix Velodrome 20 seconds ahead the German Olaf Ludwig. Duclos-Lassalle was 37 years old. But the next year he won again, beating the Italian Franco Ballerini on the line. Ballerini, who thought he won, lifted his arms in triumph after the line but had been beaten by Duclos-Lassalle in a very close finish. Not a climber, Duclos-Lassalle was never a contender for the Tour de France but he rode well in one-week races such as Paris\u2013Nice or the Crit\u00e9rium du Midi Libre. His son Herv\u00e9 Duclos-Lassalle is also a professional cyclist. Gilbert Duclos-Lasalle has worked since retirement as a television commentator.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Gilbert_Duclos-Lassalle", "word_count": 187, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Gilbert Duclos-Lassalle"}
{"text": "G\u00fcnter Fruhtrunk (May, 1923 - 12 December 1982) was a German painter and printmaker, who is classified as a geometric abstract artist and whose work relates to Op Art. Fruhtrunk studied architecture at the Technische Hochschule in Munich, which he gave up after two semesters to join the army as a volunteer in the fall of 1941. In 1945, Fruhtrunk began to study privately under the painter and printmaker William Straube in Neufrach, who was a student of H\u00f6lzel and Matisse. In 1954 he received a scholarship from the Land Baden-W\u00fcrttemberg and the Gouvernement Fran\u00e7ais and moved to Paris, to work in the studios of L\u00e9ger and Arp. During the 1960s the painter mainly lived and worked in France. In 1961 he received the Prix Jean Arp in Cologne and in 1966 he was awarded the silver medal of the Prix d'Europe in Ostende. In 1963 he appeared in the film documentary \\\"School of Paris: (5 Artists at Work)\\\" by American filmmaker Warren Forma. In 1967, Fruhtrunk began teaching at the Munich art academy. It was Fruhtrunk who transformed the ideas of Constructivism to a colorful rhythmical pictorial world, by creating a dynamic language of form with vector-like diagonal lines arranged strictly rhythmically according to their alternating colors. Fruhtrunk committed suicide in his studio at the Munich art academy on 12 December 1982.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "G\u00fcnter_Fruhtrunk", "word_count": 223, "label": "Painter", "people": "G\u00fcnter Fruhtrunk"}
{"text": "Raymond Dennis Keene OBE (born 29 January 1948) is an English chess Grandmaster, a FIDE International Arbiter, a chess organiser, and a journalist and author.p196 He won the British Chess Championship in 1971, and was the first player from England to earn a Grandmaster norm, in 1974. In 1976 he became the second Englishman, following Tony Miles, to be awarded the Grandmaster title. He represented his country in eight Chess Olympiads. Keene retired from competitive play in 1986 at the age of thirty eight, and is now better known as a chess organiser, columnist and author. He was involved in organising the 1986, 1993 and 2000 World Chess Championships; and the 1997, 1998 and 1999 Mind Sports Olympiads; all held in London. He has been chess correspondent of The Times since 1985, and is a prolific author, having written over 100 books on chess. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) for services to chess in 1985. Keene is a controversial figure in the chess world, and has had disputes with John Donaldson, Tony Miles, David Levy, and Viktor Korchnoi. He has been accused of plagiarism, and his business dealings and the quality of some of his chess books have also been criticised.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Raymond_Keene", "word_count": 209, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Raymond Keene"}
{"text": "Richard Jon Brodie (born 8 July 1987) is an English professional footballer who plays as a striker for National League club York City. Brodie started his career with Whickham and, after being their top scorer in the 2005\u201306 season, moved to Newcastle Benfield in 2006. He signed for York City in January 2007 and finished 2006\u201307 with one goal and played in the Conference National play-off semi-final. He started 2007\u201308 with only three goals in 2007, but finished the season with 14 goals. Early in 2008\u201309, Brodie was loaned to Barrow and scored four goals during a one-month period. He finished the season as York's top scorer with 19 goals and played in their 2009 FA Trophy Final defeat at Wembley Stadium. The 2009\u201310 season saw Brodie play in York's defeat in the 2010 Conference Premier play-off Final at Wembley Stadium and again finish as top scorer, this time with 34 goals. He joined Crawley Town in August 2010 for an undisclosed fee, and with them he won the Conference Premier title in 2010\u201311. He joined Fleetwood Town on a season-long loan for 2011\u201312, winning a second Conference Premier title in as many seasons. Brodie had loan spells with Morecambe and Grimsby Town over 2012\u201313, and after being released by Crawley joined Gateshead. He was loaned out to Hereford United and Southport, and joined the latter permanently in 2014. Having been Southport's top scorer with 14 goals in 2014\u201315, Brodie joined Aldershot Town but finished 2015\u201316 with Stockport County. He earned two caps for the England C team from 2008 to 2009.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Richard_Brodie_(footballer)", "word_count": 262, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Richard Brodie"}
{"text": "Gerard Friedrich \\\"Gerrie\\\" Knetemann (6 March 1951 in Amsterdam \u2013 2 November 2004 in Bergen, North Holland) was a Dutch road bicycle racer who won the 1978 World Championship. A four-time winner of the Ronde van Nederland, he also rode the Tour de France 11 times between 1974 and 1987, winning 10 stages, a Dutch record equalled only by Jan Raas and Joop Zoetemelk. Knetemann won 127 races as a professional. Knetemann maintained an Amsterdam accent and a sharp sense of humour that made him a favourite with reporters and earned him television and radio appearances. His best year in the Tour de France was 1978, when he led from the sixth stage. Although he lost the leader's yellow jersey two days later, he won the stage into Lausanne and then the final stage on the Champs Elys\u00e9es in Paris. His career dwindled after a crash in Dwars door Belgi\u00eb in Belgium in March 1983. Recovery took months and, although he did again ride the Tour de France, there was not much left of the once sparkling star. Knetemann did however win the Amstel Gold Race in 1985. He retired from racing in 1991 and became Dutch team selector. Knetemann died while riding his bike. He collapsed from a heart attack with friends in Bergen. His wife, Gre Donker, was also a racing cyclist. They had a son and two daughters. Their daughter Roxane, born in 1987, has been a professional cyclist since 2006.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Gerrie_Knetemann", "word_count": 244, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Gerrie Knetemann"}
{"text": "William Francis Stevenson (November 23, 1861 \u2013 February 12, 1942) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina. Born in what is now Loray, near Statesville, North Carolina, Stevenson attended the public schools and was tutored by his father.He was a teacher in the public schools in 1879 and 1880.He was graduated from Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina, in 1885.He again engaged in teaching in Cheraw, South Carolina from 1885 to 1887, studying law at the same time.He was admitted to the bar in 1887 and commenced practice in Chesterfield, South Carolina, the same year.He moved to Cheraw in 1892 and continued the practice of law.He served as member of the Democratic executive committee of Chesterfield County 1888-1914, serving as chairman 1896-1902.He served as mayor of Cheraw in 1895 and 1896.He served as member of the State house of representatives 1897-1902, serving as speaker 1900-1902.He declined to be a candidate for reelection.He was interested in various business enterprises in Chesterfield County.He served as district counsel for the Seaboard Air Line Railway 1900-1917.He served as member of the Democratic State executive committee 1901-1942.He served as general counsel for the State dispensary commission 1907-1911.He was again a member of the state house of representatives 1911-1914. Stevenson was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-fifth Congress, by special election, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of United States Representative-elect David E. Finley, and reelected to the seven succeeding Congresses (February 21, 1917 \u2013 March 3, 1933).He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1932 to the Seventy-third Congress.He served as member of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board from 1933 to 1939, serving as chairman in 1933.He died in Washington, D.C., on February 12, 1942.He was interred in St. David's Episcopal Church Cemetery, Cheraw, South Carolina.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "William_Francis_Stevenson", "word_count": 294, "label": "Congressman", "people": "William Francis Stevenson"}
{"text": "Henry W. Griffiths Jr. (1916\u20131997) was a prominent Idaho railroad photographer who traveled throughout Idaho, Montana, Washington, Utah and other Northwest states. Born and raised in Boise, Idaho, \\\"Hank\\\" Griffiths inherited his fondness of railroading from his uncle Fred Luff, a pensioned brakeman. In the 1930s, Griffiths began to record the railroad industry through black-and-white photography. His work has been published in Trains, other magazines and many books. He was one of only a few railroad photographers that shot in Idaho and many of his photographs are the only record of that time and place. He also was one of the few known cinematographers in the region to ever film steam locomotives at work. His photograph \\\"Union Pacific Challenger #3712 pushes train out of Ogden, Utah, 1956\\\" was included in the Center for Railroad Photography and Art 20 Memorable Railroad Photographs of the 20th Century.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "H._W._Griffiths", "word_count": 145, "label": "Photographer", "people": "H. W. Griffiths"}
{"text": "George J. Efstathiou, FAIA, RIBA is an American architect of Greek descent. George has been with Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, LLP (SOM) since 1974, and is a ConsultingPartner in the Chicago office. As Managing Partner at SOM, George has led numerous mixed-use projects throughout the world, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Brazil,Canada, People's Republic of China, Hungary, Korea, Malaysia, Russia, Lebanon, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates. George lectures frequently on projects, particularly the Burj Khalifa. When George\u2019s career with Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, LLP began in 1974, his first 10 years with the firm focused primarily on domestic projects, including work in Boston, Los Angeles and Chicago. George began his international focus in 1985, when he was a part of the SOM team that designed a 6,000,000-square-foot (560,000 m2) Broadgate project over the air rights of the Liverpool Street Station in London. In order to follow through of the management and execution of the Broadgate project, in 1989 George relocated from Chicago to live and work in London for two years. During his time in London, he studied and gained a full understanding, knowledge and experience of the U.K. practice methods and techniques for the delivery of professional architectural services which, next to the U.S. techniques, are widely used around the world. It is here where George was able to obtain his licensure in the U.K.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "George_J._Efstathiou", "word_count": 232, "label": "Architect", "people": "George J. Efstathiou"}
{"text": "Kazeem Nosiru (born November 25, 1974 in Lagos) is a Nigerian table tennis player. He shared a bronze medal triumph with Egypt's El-sayed Lashin in the men's singles at the 2007 All-Africa Games in Algiers, Algeria. As of September 2012, Nosiru is ranked no. 269 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). He is a member of Lascala Sports Club in Barcelona, Spain, and is coached and trained by Obisanya Babatunde. Nosiru is also right-handed, and uses the attacking grip. Nosiru made his official debut at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, where he competed only in the men's doubles. Playing with his partner and Olympic veteran Segun Toriola, Nosiru placed second in the preliminary pool round against the Netherlands' Trinko Keen and Danny Heister, and India's Chetan Baboor and Raman Subramanyam, with a total of 119 winning points, three games, and a single victory. At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Nosiru teamed up with his new partner Peter Akinlabi in the men's doubles. The Nigerian duo defeated Chile's Juan Papic and Alejandro Rodr\u00edguez in the preliminary round, before losing out their next match to Danish pair Michael Maze and Finn Tugwell, with a set score of 2\u20134. Eight years after competing in his first Olympics, Nosiru qualified for his third Nigerian team, as a 33-year-old, at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by receiving a continental spot for Africa in the men's team under ITTF's Computer Team Ranking List. Nosiru joined with his fellow players Monday Merotohun and Segun Toriola for the inaugural men's team event. He and his team placed third in the preliminary pool round, earning a total of four points, two defeats (against Japan and Hong Kong), and a single defeat over the Russian team (led by Alexei Smirnov).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kazeem_Nosiru", "word_count": 297, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Kazeem Nosiru"}
{"text": "Evaristo Baschenis (December 7, 1617 \u2013 March 16, 1677) was an Italian Baroque painter of the 17th century, active mainly around his native city of Bergamo. He was born to a family of artists. He is best known for still lifes, most commonly of musical instruments. This could explain his friendship with a family with notable violin makers from Cremona. Still-life depiction were uncommon as a thematic among Italian painters prior to the 17th century. Baschenis, along with the more eccentric 16th century painter Milanese Arcimboldo, represents provincial outputs with idiosyncratic tendencies that appear to appeal to the discernment of forms and shapes rather than grand manner themes of religious or mythologic events. For Arcimboldo, the artifice is everything; for Baschenis, the items, man-made musical instruments, have a purpose and a beauty even in their silent geometry. One source for his photographic style of still life could be Caravaggio's early painting of peaches, or alternatively, Dutch paintings. The most faithful imitator of his style is a younger contemporary Bergamese, Bartolomeo Bettera. Baschenis is a contemporary of the Bergamese portrait artist, Carlo Ceresa, and appears to have been influential for the Modenese artist Cristoforo Munari.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Evaristo_Baschenis", "word_count": 194, "label": "Painter", "people": "Evaristo Baschenis"}
{"text": "Jos\u00e9 Carlos de Sequeira Costa (born 18 July 1929, Luanda, Angola) is a Portuguese pianist who is especially renowned for his interpretations of the Romantic repertoire. As a child, Sequeira Costa showed exceptional musical talent. When he was eight years old, he moved to Lisbon to become the prot\u00e9g\u00e9 of Jos\u00e9 Vianna da Motta who was one of the last pupils of Franz Liszt. Following Vianna da Motta's death in 1948, Sequeira Costa continued his studies in London under another eminent pianist, Mark Hambourg. Sequeira Costa also worked with Marguerite Long and Jacques Fevrier in Paris and Edwin Fischer in Switzerland. Under these teachers, Sequeira Costa was immersed in both the German and French schools of pianism. In his performing career, Sequeira Costa has drawn upon his understanding of both traditions to develop his personal style of musical interpretation. At the age of 22, Sequeira Costa won the Grand Prix at the Marguerite Long International Piano Competition. Five years later, he founded the Vianna da Motta International Music Competition in Lisbon. In 1958, Dmitri Shostakovich invited Sequeira Costa to sit on the jury of the inaugural International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow, on which he served a further six times. Today, Sequeira Costa continues to appear regularly on the panels of some of the world's most prestigious music competitions, while also delivering numerous master classes and giving regular tours. Sequeira Costa has recorded the complete cycle of piano concertos by Sergei Rachmaninoff, and has recently completed his final recording of the complete sonatas of Beethoven. Since 1976, Sequeira Costa has served as the Cordelia Brown Murphy Distinguished Professor of Piano at the University of Kansas.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Sequeira_Costa", "word_count": 274, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Sequeira Costa"}
{"text": "Michele Tosini (1503\u20131577) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance and Mannerist period, who worked in Florence. He apprenticed initially with Lorenzo di Credi and Antonio del Ceraiolo, but then moved into the studio of Ridolfo Ghirlandaio, from whom he acquired the name Michele di Ridolfo or Michele (di Ridolfo) del Ghirlandaio. Tosini began painting in the early 16th-century Florentine style of Fra Bartolommeo and Andrea del Sarto (e.g. the Virgin of the Sacred Girdle, c. 1525; Florence, San Marco). His acceptance of Mannerism was slow, but by the 1540s the influence of Francesco Salviati and Agnolo Bronzino was visible in his work. After 1556, Tosini served as an assistant to Giorgio Vasari in the decoration of the Salone dei Cinquecento in the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence. Through Vasari's example, Tosini adopted a vocabulary derived from the work of Michelangelo and painted some of his best-known works in this manner (e.g. Night, c. 1560; Rome, Galleria Colonna, and Leda, c. 1560; Rome, Galleria Borghese). He executed several important commissions late in his career: the fresco decoration of three city gates of Florence (1560s), the altar in the chapel at the Villa Caserotta (1561), near San Casciano Val di Pesa, and the paintings on the sides and back of the tabernacle of the high altar of Santa Maria della Quercia (1570), Viterbo. According to Vasari, Tosini headed a large workshop that executed numerous altarpieces and paintings. He was also a notable portraitist. Tosini was a mentor to Bernardino Poccetti.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Michele_Tosini", "word_count": 248, "label": "Painter", "people": "Michele Tosini"}
{"text": "Syed Modasser Ali FRCS, FRCOpth is an ophthalmic surgeon from Bangladesh and was the Health and Family Welfare and Social Welfare adviser to Bangladeshi Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, from 2009 to 2013. He is the founder of Mojibunnessa Eye Hospital, the first registered eye hospital in Bangladesh and founding editor-in-chief of the Bangladesh Ophthalmic Journal, the first peer-review ophthalmic journal in Bangladesh. He is regarded as one of the pioneers of Community Ophthalmology (public eye health) and his book titled Community Ophthalmology, published in 1985, is considered by the British Journal of Ophthalmology as the first textbook on the subject. He is a recipient of Bangladesh National Personality Research Centre's Freedom Fighter Award for his services during the Bangladesh Liberation War. He was also an Executive Board member of the World Health Organisation. In 2013, Ali was named as one of the 20 most innovative surgeons alive by healthcare education website Healthcare-Administration-Degree.net.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Syed_Modasser_Ali", "word_count": 152, "label": "Medician", "people": "Syed Modasser Ali"}
{"text": "Jes\u00fas Mar\u00eda D\u00edez del Corral Rivas (born Zaragoza, 6 April 1933, died Madrid, 19 February 2010) was a Spanish chess Grandmaster. D\u00edez del Corral was a notary by profession. In 1955 and 1965 he won the Spanish Chess Championship, and throughout the 1960s and 1970s he was one of Spain's strongest players. He represented Spain at seven Chess Olympiads between 1960 and 1982, playing on top board three times. His best Olympiad result was in Varna in 1962, where he achieved the bronze medal on second board with a score of 10\u00bd/16. He was awarded the International Master title in 1968, and in 1974 he became the second Spanish player after Arturo Pomar to achieve the Grandmaster title. His tournament successes include: \\n*  2nd= at Amsterdam in 1969 (behind Istvan Csom) \\n*  6th at the very strong Palma de Mallorca tournament in 1969 (behind Bent Larsen and Tigran Petrosian) \\n*  3rd at L'Hospitalet de Llobregat in 1973 (behind Jan Smejkal) \\n*  2nd at the Barcelona Zonal tournament, 1975 (behind Gennady Sosonko) His win over Lajos Portisch at the 1978 Olympiad in Buenos Aires was voted the best game of the second half of 1978 by the Chess Informant. In 1986 he retired from international chess competition, with a rating of 2415, but continued to play club chess until his death in 2010.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jes\u00fas_D\u00edez_del_Corral", "word_count": 222, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Jes\u00fas D\u00edez del Corral"}
{"text": "Bill Andrews (born 1944) is a surfer, documentary photographer, and archivist. During his daily reportage of modern surf culture, Andrews has archived over 20,000 surf-related photographs. Many of the photographs can be seen on \\\"A Day with BA\\\", the online chronicle. Andrews grew up surfing in La Jolla, California. He caught his first wave in 1957 at La Jolla Shores Beach. By the early sixties, he had joined the line-up at Windansea Beach, and with other local surfers, he helped establish Black's Beach as a world class break. The Surfer's Journal has called Andrews the \u201cfirst Black\u2019s local\u201d, a considerable accomplishment given the difficult trail or long paddle to access Black's Beach. In 1965 Andrews\u2019 reputation landed him on the cover of Surfer magazine. The cover photograph shows Andrews on a wave at Black's. With time, Andrews' long-lived and vocal presence, in and out of the water, has made him something of a surf sage. For this reason, he has been cited in numerous articles and videos on surf history including \\\"Welcome to Windansea\\\" by Chris Ahrens, \\\"The Strange Disappearance of Ron Stoner\\\" by Matt Warshaw, PHOTO/STONER by Matt Warshaw, and Ty Ponder's \\\"Sea Level Pressure.\\\" Andrews has also appeared in \\\"Magnificent Obsessions\\\" on Voom Network, \\\"Southern California Son\\\" by James Weaver, and \\\"Core La Jolla Shores\\\" by Fred Stoughton.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Bill_Andrews_(photographer)", "word_count": 220, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Bill Andrews"}
{"text": "B. Lynn Pascoe served as Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations at the UN Department of Political Affairs from 2007 to June 2012, where he oversaw the UN's diplomatic efforts to prevent and mitigate conflict around the globe. Pascoe was previously United States Ambassador to Indonesia after being nominated by President George W. Bush from 2004 to 2007, and to Malaysia from 1999 to 2001. On 4 September 2001, he took up duties as Deputy Assistant Secretary for European and Eurasian Affairs at the U.S. State Department. Earlier, he served as U.S. Special Negotiator for Nagorno-Karabakh and Regional Conflicts and the U.S. co-chair of the OSCE Minsk Group of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe. From 1993 to 1996, he was the director of the American Institute in Taiwan. He also served as the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary in the East Asian and Pacific Bureau of the State Department, Deputy Chief of Mission at the United States Embassy in Beijing, Deputy Executive Secretary of the Department of States and Special Assistant to the Deputy Secretary of State. In his diplomatic career, he has been posted to Moscow, Hong Kong, Beijing, Taipei, and Kuala Lumpur. He speaks Mandarin Chinese. On February 21, 2010, three days after North Korea declared it would not abandon its nuclear weapons program, Pascoe, who had just visited Pyongyang, strongly defended international food aid to the country.\\\"These are human beings that need the food. It's not the political system. This shouldn't be argued in a political way,\\\" he told CNN's Christiane Amanpour. Born in 1943, he obtained his Bachelor of Arts from the University of Kansas and his Master of Arts from Columbia University. He is married with two daughters.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "B._Lynn_Pascoe", "word_count": 284, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "B. Lynn Pascoe"}
{"text": "Alvin Edward O'Konski (May 26, 1904 \u2013 July 8, 1987) was a United States Representative from Wisconsin. Born on a farm near Kewaunee, Wisconsin, O'Konski attended the local public schools and the University of Iowa. He graduated from State Teachers College (now University of Wisconsin\u2013Oshkosh) in Oshkosh, Wisconsin in 1927 and from the University of Wisconsin (now University of Wisconsin\u2013Madison) in 1932. He was a high school teacher in Omro and Oconto from 1926 to 1929, a member of the faculty of Oregon State College at Corvallis from 1929 to 1931, and a faculty member at the University of Detroit from 1936 to 1938. He was superintendent of schools in Pulaski, Wisconsin from 1932 to 1935 and an instructor at a junior college in Coleraine, Minnesota in 1936. He was an educator, journalist, lecturer, editor and publisher at Hurley, Wisconsin from 1940 to 1942. In 1942, O'Konski was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-eighth Congress. He was then reelected to the fourteen succeeding Congresses serving from January 3, 1943 till January 3, 1973. While in congress, he represented Wisconsin's 10th congressional district. He lost a bid for the Republican senatorial nomination to succeed Joseph McCarthy in 1957. O'Konski represented a district that included much of the northwestern part of the state, including Rhinelander and Superior. However, after the 1970 census, Wisconsin lost a district, and most of O'Konski's territory was merged with Wisconsin's 7th congressional district represented by three-term Democratic Party member Dave Obey. O'Konski retained only about 40 percent of his former territory, a disadvantage he was unable to overcome despite his seniority. Even though Richard Nixon carried most of the district in the 1972 election, O'Konski was defeated. A proposed navy project called Sanguine which O'Konski supported may have been a factor in his loss. While still serving in Congress, O'Konski founded WAEO-TV, the NBC affiliate for most of north-central Wisconsin. He sold the station in 1976; it is now WJFW-TV. O'Konski lived in Kewaunee, Wisconsin until his death in 1987. He is buried at St. Hedwig's Cemetery, a rural church cemetery west of Kewaunee.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Alvin_O'Konski", "word_count": 348, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Alvin O'Konski"}
{"text": "William Froude (28 November 1810 in Devon \u2013 4 May 1879 in Simonstown, South Africa) was an English engineer, hydrodynamicist and naval architect. He was the first to formulate reliable laws for the resistance that water offers to ships (such as the hull speed equation) and for predicting their stability. Froude was born at Dartington, Devon, England, the son of Robert Froude, Archdeacon of Totnes and was educated at Westminster School and Oriel College, Oxford, graduating with a first in mathematics in 1832. His first employment was as a surveyor on the South Eastern Railway which, in 1837, led to Brunel giving him responsibility for the construction of a section of the Bristol and Exeter Railway. It was here that he developed his empirical method of setting out track transition curves and introduced analternative design to the helicoidal skew arch bridge at Rewe and Cowley Bridge Junction, near Exeter. At Brunel's invitation Froude turned his attention to the stability of ships in a seaway and his 1861 paper to the Institution of Naval Architects became influential in ship design. This led to a commission to identify the most efficient hull shape, which he was able to fulfil by reference to scale models: he established a formula (now known as the Froude number) by which the results of small-scale tests could be used to predict the behaviour of full-sized hulls. He built a sequence of 3, 6 and (shown in the picture) 12 foot scale models and used them in towing trials to establish resistance and scaling laws; Raven's sharp prow followed the \\\"waveline\\\" theory of John Scott Russell, but Swan's blunter profile proved to offer lower resistance. His experiments were vindicated in full-scale trials conducted by the Admiralty and as a result the first ship test tank was built, at public expense, at his home in Torquay. Here he was able to combine mathematical expertise with practical experimentation to such good effect that his methods are still followed today. In 1877, he was commissioned by the Admiralty to produce a machine capable of absorbing and measuring the power of large naval engines. He invented and built the world's first water brake dynamometer, sometimes known as the hydraulic dynamometer, which led to the formation of Heenan & Froude Ltd in Birmingham. He died while on holiday (as an official guest of the Royal Navy) in Simonstown, South Africa, and was buried there with full naval honours. He was the brother of James Anthony Froude, a historian, and Hurrell Froude, writer and priest. William was married to the former Catherine Henrietta Elizabeth Holdsworth, daughter of Dartmouth Governor, mercantile magnate and member of Parliament Arthur Howe Holdsworth.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "William_Froude", "word_count": 445, "label": "Engineer", "people": "William Froude"}
{"text": "Hiroaki Sato (born July 8, 1980) is a Japanese professional wrestler and mixed martial artist, better known by the ring name Hikaru Sato. Sato started his MMA career in February 2000, fighting for Pancrase Hybrid Wrestling. During the next eight years, Sato fought, on average, five times a year, compiling a record of 18 wins, 19 losses and four draws, which included fights against the likes of Keiichiro Yamamiya, Nathan Marquardt, Ryo Chonan and Yushin Okami. In May 2008, Sato transitioned into the world of professional wrestling, when he was signed by the Dramatic Dream Team (DDT) promotion. He has since had only seven MMA fights. In November 2010, Sato first became a triple crown trios champion with Michael Nakazawa and Tomomitsu Matsunaga and then also won DDT's top singles title, the KO-D Openweight Championship. Sato remained affiliated with DDT until January 2014. He is currently working for the All Japan Pro Wrestling promotion, where he is currently one half of the All Asia Tag Team Champions alongside Atsushi Aoki, while also being a former World Junior Heavyweight Champion.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Hikaru_Sato", "word_count": 187, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Hikaru Sato"}
{"text": "Brewster Hopkinson Shaw, Jr. (born May 16, 1945) is a former NASA astronaut, a retired U.S. Air Force Colonel and former executive at Boeing. Shaw was inducted into the U.S. Astronaut Hall of Fame on May 6, 2006. Shaw is a veteran of three Space Shuttle missions and has logged 533 hours of space flight. He was Pilot of Space Shuttle Columbia in November 1983, Commander of Space Shuttle Atlantis in November 1985 and Commander of Columbia in August 1989. Following the Space Shuttle Challenger accident in 1986, he supported the Roger\u2019s Presidential Commission investigating the accident. Shaw subsequently led the Space Shuttle Orbiter return-to-flight team chartered to enhance the safety of the vehicles\u2019 operations. Shaw worked as a manager at NASA until 1996 when he left the agency, retired from the Air Force and went to work in the private sector as an aerospace executive.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Brewster_H._Shaw", "word_count": 146, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Brewster H. Shaw"}
{"text": "Galton Blackiston is an English chef, born in Norfolk. The restaurant of his hotel, Morston Hall in Morston, is Michelin starred and has 3 AA rosettes. It is on the north Norfolk coast, two miles from Blakeney. His unusual first name is a tribute to his ancestor Sir Francis Galton. Blackiston has never trained formally as a chef, instead gleaning experience on the job as he worked his way to head chef in his first job at the Miller Howe country hotel in the Lake District. Of his beginnings, Galton says: As a cash strapped 17 year old I set up a market stall in Rye selling home made cakes, biscuits and preserves. The range became known by the locals as \u2018Galton\u2019s Goodies\u2019, was constantly sold out and I realised cooking was my future! Blackiston represented the Midlands and East of England in the BBC's Great British Menu, knocking out celebrity chef Antony Worrall Thompson to gain a place in the final. As of 2008, he is working on the television programme Food Poker.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Galton_Blackiston", "word_count": 174, "label": "Chef", "people": "Galton Blackiston"}
{"text": "Lee Willie Tate (born March 18, 1932) is an American former professional baseball player. The shortstop had a 15-year (1951\u20131965) career in minor league baseball, appearing briefly in the Major Leagues for parts of the 1958 and 1959 seasons for the St. Louis Cardinals. Tate was born in Black Rock, Arkansas; he stood 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall, weighed 165 pounds (75 kg) and batted and threw right-handed. Tate played in 51 games for the Cardinals: ten (eight as a starting shortstop) at the end of the 1958 season, and 41 during the first three months of the 1959 campaign. He started 12 games in relief of regular shortstop Alex Grammas between May 23 and June 6, 1959, and collected half of his 14 Major League hits over that time, including his only Major League home run, off Johnny Antonelli of the San Francisco Giants on May 27. Overall, he batted .165 (14 for 85) in the Major Leagues, with three doubles and one triple his other extra-base hits. As a minor leaguer, he appeared in over 1,600 games.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Lee_Tate", "word_count": 181, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Lee Tate"}
{"text": "Lou Pucillo (born 1936 in Philadelphia) is best known for being an outstanding college basketball player for North Carolina State University Wolfpack from 1956-1959. Being only 5 foot 9 inches and 155 lbs., he was the smallest player to ever be recruited by Everett Case. As a guard for the Wolfpack he scored 944 points in 74 games. He was named on the first-team for the ACC in 1958 and 1959, the first team for the ACC Tournament in 1958 and 1959, and in 1959 he was named ACC Player of the Year. After graduating from N.C. State, Pucillo played for the Wichita Vickers in National Industrial League and later played for Sunbury in the Eastern Professional League. After quitting his professional basketball career, he later coached freshman basketball at N.C. State for three seasons before leaving to enter private business. In 1991 he was inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Lou_Pucillo", "word_count": 154, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Lou Pucillo"}
{"text": "Oleg Nikolayevich Logvin (born 23 May 1959) is a retired Soviet cyclist who specialized in road racing. He was part of the Soviet team that won the time trial event at the 1980 Summer Olympics. He also won a silver and a bronze medal in the team time trial at the 1981 and 1982 UCI Road World Championships. In 1980 he won two stages and the overall competition at the Olympia's Tour. Two years later he finished second in the Milk Race, winning two stages in the process. He retired in 1986 to pursue a career in criminal law, but reconsidered and resumed training in 1987. Next year he finished third in the national championships, but was not selected for the Olympic team. He proceeded to compete for the first Soviet professional cycling team Alfa Lum, and later for Portuegese clubs, winning races at the Circuito de Alenquer in 1991 and in Porto in 1992.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Oleg_Logvin", "word_count": 159, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Oleg Logvin"}
{"text": "Dan Mitchell is a Welsh-born comedian originally from Brechfa, a village near Carmarthen. In his youth, Dan had a fascination with comics and comedy. Having had his comedy appetite raised by running the local pub quiz, he started his career in comedy in 2005 and ran a regular stand-up night, which he compered, at Cardiff\u2019s Pen and Wig pub. He also ran comedy panel show, \\\"Panel 9 from Outer Space\\\", with fellow comedian Clint Edwards and friend Laura Bryon. Dan Mitchell is the presenter of BBC Radio Wales comedy news quiz, What's the Story? made by Tidy productions. Dan Mitchell finished 2nd in the 2011 ITV reality/talent series Show Me The Funny. Dan appears as himself in an episode of Cynic (Web series) which features comedian Ted Shiress He was diagnosed at age seventeen with Tonic Clonic epilepsy, the absurdities of which he often talks about in his comedy act.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Dan_Mitchell_(comedian)", "word_count": 150, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Dan Mitchell"}
{"text": "Hans Krell (c. 1490-1565 or 1586), also Krehl ou Kreil, was a German painter of the Renaissance, mainly known as a portrait painter. He is thought to have been born in Crailsheim or Ansbach, and died in Leipzig. Hans Krell started his career as court painter of George the Pious, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach in Ansbach. Then he entered into the service of King Louis II of Hungary in Prague and Buda, where he was employed as court portraitist in the years 1522-1526. Then he is recorded in Leipzig (from 1531) and in Freiberg in Saxony (since 1534). Krell was known as the F\u00fcrstenmaler (Painter of Princes) in service of the German Princes - Albrecht of Brandenburg-Ansbach, Duke in Prussia, Hedwig Jagiellon, Electress of Brandenburg and the Elector Augustus of Saxony. Hans Krell is credited by Dieter Koepplin as the author of a painting long associated with Lucas Cranach the Elder or his workshop - Battle of Orsha, painted around 1524-1530. The painting, today displayed in the National Museum in Warsaw, depicts the battle which was fought on 8 September 1514 between the allied forces of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and Kingdom of Poland and the army of Grand Duchy of Moscow. According to the specialists, the author must have taken part in the battle himself due to high knowledge of the subject. Krell's connections with the Jagiellonian dynasty patrons (including King of Hungary) and rulers of Prussia makes this attribution highly probable. The author of the painting portraited himself in the painting observing the battle and gazing upwards through intertwined fingers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Hans_Krell", "word_count": 262, "label": "Painter", "people": "Hans Krell"}
{"text": "Neil Edmond ( b. 13 January 1970 Shrewsbury, England) is a British actor and comedy writer. Neil was a member of the comedic sketch trio The Consultants, alongside James Rawlings and Justin Edwards. In 2002 they won the Perrier award for Best Newcomer at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival. The Consultants went on to record three series for BBC Radio 4 between 2002 and 2005. He wrote and performed radio sitcom Knocker for BBC 7's and contributed to two series of Bigipedia. In 2012 he appeared as beleaguered emergency architect Mike Whitaker in Twenty Twelve. Edmond has also been known to perform solo character work, with his Space School headmaster and Market Researcher being particular live favourites. He was a regular stooge for the late Ken Campbell (1941-08), is an ex-member of sketch group The Benders, is a frequent volunteer at Scene & Heard, played 'Ian' in interactive web comedy Where are the Joneses? and provides improvised 'interpretative dance' accompaniment for readings of horror novels and the poetry of Danielle Steel at Robin Ince's Book Club. Home Time, co-written with Emma Fryer, was nominated for Best Sitcom at both the 2010 South Bank Show Awards and The Rose D'Or.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Neil_Edmond", "word_count": 198, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Neil Edmond"}
{"text": "James Barnas, aka James Roark, was a Pulitzer Prize nominated photographer and photo editor for the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner. Born James Barnas (1945), in the late 1960s he and his brother Robert took the surnames of the main characters (\\\"Roark\\\" and \\\"John Galt\\\") from the Ayn Rand novels, The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged. In 1970, Roark shot the photographs for a book titled \\\"Rock Beyond Woodstock\\\" authored by Michael Ross. Roark was nominated for the Pulitzer prize in 1976 for his photograph of Chicago Cubs outfielder Rick Monday saving an American flag from being burned by two protesters. He took the famous photograph on April 25, 1976 at Dodger Stadium. When the Herald-Examiner closed in 1989, he lost his job and moved to Portland, Oregon. Roark died on October 15, 1995, at the age of 49 after being beaten during an attempted robbery. He was walking to a MAX Light Rail station after leaving work at Poor Richard's Restaurant, where he worked as a cook.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "James_Roark", "word_count": 165, "label": "Photographer", "people": "James Roark"}
{"text": "Sir Francis Gordon Lowe, 2nd Baronet (21 June 1884 \u2013 17 May 1972) was a former British male tennis player. Lowe is best remembered for winning the Australasian Championships in 1915, and for winning the World Covered Court Championships (Indoor) in 1920. Lowe also won Queen's Club in 1912, 1913 and 1925. His father, Sir Francis Lowe, 1st Baronet, was a Member of Parliament, representing Birmingham Edgbaston. His brother Arthur Lowe was also a tennis player and another brother, John, played first-class cricket. He was ranked World No. 8 in 1914 by A. Wallis Myers of The Daily Telegraph. In 1910 he won the singles title at the British Covered Court Championships, played at the Queen's Club in London, defeating his brother Arthur in the final in three straight sets. He won the singles title at Monte Carlo three times, in 1920, 1921, 1923 and the South of France Championships in 1923. He also competed at the 1912 Summer Olympics and the 1920 Summer Olympics. From 1932 to 1936 he was the editor of the Lowe's Lawn Tennis Annual.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Gordon_Lowe", "word_count": 179, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Gordon Lowe"}
{"text": "Bob \\\"Whipper\\\" Watson (born April 6, 1970) is a former goaltender for the Toronto Rock in the National Lacrosse League and is regarded as one of the best goaltenders ever to play indoor lacrosse Watson won six NLL Championships with the Rock, and was named Championship Game MVP in both 2003 and 2011. Watson was named NLL Goaltender of the Year in 2001 and again in 2008. After 13 years in Toronto and winning 6 Championships, Watson decided to retire to devote his time to family and a new job with the Waterloo Regional Police Service. Watson considered retirement after the 2010 season when the Rock lost to the Washington Stealth in the Championship game, but he later decided to come back for one more season. Mid-way through the 2011 season, Watson announced that it would be his last in the NLL. The Rock made it back to the Championship and in his final NLL game, Watson was named Championship Game MVP for the second time in his career as the Rock beat the Stealth 8-7 in a rematch of the 2010 game. Bob Watson was the only 2011 inductee into the NLL Hall of Fame. He received 86% of the Hall entry votes, the only player that year to surpass the mandatory 75%. He was the third goaltender to be entered into the NLL Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Bob_Watson_(lacrosse)", "word_count": 228, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Bob Watson"}
{"text": "Tiffani Faison (born August 20, 1977 in Germany) is an American chef and was one of two finalists on the first season of Bravo's reality show, Top Chef. She finished second place to Harold Dieterle. Faison was born in Germany to American parents and raised as a self-described \\\"army brat\\\" in various parts of the United States, including Boston, Massachusetts, and Northern California. She worked briefly as a bartender at Lucky's Lounge in 2001 and had a brief and incredibly unsuccessful stint at the Ritz Carlton Boston Common as the Backlot's Food and Beverage Director later the same year. She attended Cambridge Culinary Institute. {2002,2003} She worked as a busser at Todd English's Bonfire in Boston in 2001. She worked at Perdix on Tremont Street in the South End of Boston in 2003. Perdix was rated as the gems of Boston for the culinary scene earlier that year. Just prior to appearing on Top Chef, Faison was employed as chef de partie under Daniel Boulud at his signature, Michelin Star restaurant in the Wynn Las Vegas and also worked at the Tao restaurant at The Venetian in the same city. After the airing of the final episode of Top Chef in May 2006, Faison took a summer position cooking at the Straight Wharf restaurant in Nantucket, Massachusetts, working under chefs Amanda Lydon and Gabriel Frasca. In 2007, she was executive chef at Todd English's brasserie, Riche, in New Orleans, Louisiana. In May 2007, Faison cohosted a Greek Isles culinary cruise for Olivia, a lesbian lifestyle and travel services company. Faison took part in a single episode cooking competition called 4 Star All Stars which pitted four Top Chef season one contestants (Stephen Asprinio, Dieterle, Faison and David Martin) against four season two contestants (Elia Aboumrad, Ilan Hall, Sam Talbot and Marcel Vigneron). Faison's team scored the winning menu and received a $20,000 donation to the Susan G. Komen for the Cure charity. This episode aired on Bravo on June 6, 2007. Faison also took part in the Top Chef Holiday Special that aired on December 7, 2007, winning the $20,000 prize. Faison returned to Boston, and was Executive Chef at Rocca Kitchen & Bar (500 Harrison Avenue), a once popular neighborhood space on Friday nights, until it closed in December, 2010. Faison returned as a contestant on season 8 of Top Chef, and was eliminated in the sixth episode. Faison finished as runner-up in the Top Chef Duels 2014 competition. Faison is currently owner and head chef of Sweet Cheeks Q, a Texas-style barbecue restaurant in Boston's Fenway District. Opened in the Fall of 2011, it is her first restaurant. In December 2015 she opened Tiger Mama, a restaurant in Fenway focusing on Southeast Asian cuisine.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Tiffani_Faison", "word_count": 456, "label": "Chef", "people": "Tiffani Faison"}
{"text": "Arthur Duncan (born 5 December 1947) is a retired Scottish football player, who was capped six times by Scotland and currently holds the record for the most number of league appearances for Hibernian. Duncan played for Hibernian from 1969 until 1984. Originally under manager Willie Macfarlane, he then featured in the teams of the 1970s managed by Eddie Turnbull, which were known as Turnbull's Tornadoes. This team won the Scottish League Cup in 1972 and finished second in the league in 1974 and 1975, which was Hibs' greatest period of sustained success since the Famous Five team of the early 1950s. A highlight of Duncan's time at Hibs was when he scored twice in the club's 7\u20130 victory at the home of Edinburgh derby rivals Hearts on 1 January 1973. Towards the end of this period, Duncan won international recognition, making his Scotland debut against Portugal on 13 May 1975. Duncan featured in the three Home Internationals that season, including the infamous 5\u20131 defeat by England at Wembley. Duncan won the last of his six caps later that year against Denmark. Coincidentally, this was the game that was marred by an incident afterwards where five players (Billy Bremner, Willie Young, Joe Harper, Pat McCluskey and Arthur Graham) were allegedly ejected from a nightclub in Copenhagen. Those players were banned from playing for Scotland, initially for life, but the bans were eventually commuted. Duncan continued to play for Hibs as the club's fortunes declined in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The club did reach the 1979 Scottish Cup Final, but Duncan's own goal during extra time in the second replay proved to be the winning goal for Rangers. Duncan is highly regarded amongst the Hibs support for his long service and the memorable moments he helped to provide.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Arthur_Duncan_(footballer)", "word_count": 298, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Arthur Duncan"}
{"text": "Carl Gustaf Thomson (October 13, 1824 in Malm\u00f6hus \u2013 September 20, 1899 in Lund) was a Swedish entomologist. Thomson became a student in the University of Lund in 1843, graduated in 1850 and became associate professor of zoology there in 1857. In 1862 he became the curator of the entomological department of the Zoological Museum and in 1864 became a lecturer in entomology as well.An 1872 scholarship enabled him to travel to the continent for scientific study. He was offered the post of Director of the Entomological Museum in Berlin, but he declined. Carl Gustaf Thomson was the author of Coleoptera Scandinaviae (ten volumes, 1859\u201368), Skandinaviens inseckta (1862), Scandinavia Hymenoptera (five volumes, 1871\u201379) and Opuscula Entomologica (22 bands, 1869\u201397) He also published descriptions of the insects collected on the voyage of the Fregatten Eugenies (HMS Eugenie), the first Swedish vessel to circumnavigate the world.Leagues,especially in Diptera, species novas, etc. (1858).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Carl_Gustaf_Thomson", "word_count": 150, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Carl Gustaf Thomson"}
{"text": "Michaele Vollbracht (born 17 November 1947 in Quincy, Illinois), is a fashion designer who has worked both under his own name, and also as head designer for Bill Blass Limited from 2003 until his resignation in 2007. He is also well known as an illustrator, though he considers himself first and foremost a fashion designer. Vollbracht began his career in fashion as a student at what was then Parsons School of Design in 1965. Four years later, Geoffrey Beene hired him as a member of his design team, and Donald Brooks followed suit two years later. In 1973 he went to work for Henri Bendel as their in-house illustrator. He continued in that function when he moved to Bloomingdale's after another two years, but also designed the store's famous Face Bag, carried out daily by thousands of shoppers. In 1979 he launched his own line, which was received so well that it earned him the Coty Award the very next year. The company folded in 1985 due to Vollbracht having accepted financial backing from Johnny Carson, which was withdrawn during Carson's bitter divorce from his third wife. Afterwards, Vollbracht published Nothing Sacred, a visual diary of his years in New York City and the many people he interacted with, and then moved to Florida to concentrate on his illustrations and art. In 1989, The New Yorker named him one of its top illustrators, and he would produce covers and other art for the next several years. In 1999, Vollbracht returned to the world of fashion after Bill Blass, a longtime friend and mentor, asked him to design a retrospective on Blass's work for Indiana University's art museum. The retrospective, curated by Kathleen Rowold, opened in 2002 after Blass's death. In 2003, Vollbracht returned to New York when he was invited to become head designer for Bill Blass Limited. He was the third designer to become head designer for the label. He resigned from the label a few years later in 2007.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Michaele_Vollbracht", "word_count": 331, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Michaele Vollbracht"}
{"text": "Dame Vivienne Isabel Westwood DBE RDI (n\u00e9e Swire; born 8 April 1941) is a British fashion designer and businesswoman, largely responsible for bringing modern punk and new wave fashions into the mainstream. Westwood came to public notice when she made clothes for Malcolm McLaren's boutique in the King's Road, which became famous as \\\"SEX\\\". It was their ability to synthesise clothing and music that shaped the 1970s UK punk scene, dominated by McLaren's band, the Sex Pistols. She was deeply inspired by the shock-value of punk\u2014\\\"seeing if one could put a spoke in the system\\\". Westwood went on to open four shops in London, eventually expanding throughout the United Kingdom and the world, selling an increasingly varied range of merchandise, some of it linked to her many political causes such as the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, climate change and the civil rights group Liberty. She has been married twice, and has two children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Vivienne_Westwood", "word_count": 153, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Vivienne Westwood"}
{"text": "Ernst Loof (4 July 1907 in Neindorf near Oschersleben \u2013 3 March 1956 in Bonn) was an automotive engineer and racing driver from Neindorf, Germany. He contributed to the design of the BMW 328 sports car in the late 1930s. He participated in one World Championship Grand Prix, on 2 August 1953, but he retired with fuel pump failure after two meters of racing and scored no championship points. Due to only making it two feet off the starting grid, Loof is actually the driver with the shortest Formula One career, not Marco Apicella who is frequently and falsely given that title. Loof was also a famous motorcycle racer and designer, who scored numerous successes in pre-war years for Imperia of Bad Godesberg and for BMW. He later became one of the founders of the Veritas company, successful in Formula Two with the Meteor racer in the immediate post-war period. The company also built sports cars, mostly BMW-engined, as well as the Panhard-engined Dyna-Veritas cabriolets. Loof was the head designer of the Veritas car he drove in this race. The company had already gone bankrupt by this time, and its assets were purchased by BMW. He was hired by BMW in styling and body engineering and worked there until he retired due to illness. Loof died in 1956 of a brain tumour.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Ernst_Loof", "word_count": 222, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Ernst Loof"}
{"text": "Adel Sellimi (was born on 16 November 1972 in the Bab Jedid district of Tunis. As a child, he drew inspiration from the 1978 World Cup team who became the first African nation to win a World Cup match. At the age of 10, he joined his first club, Club Africain of Tunis, and he stayed there for the next 14 years, picking up two Tunisian league titles and one Tunisia Cup along the way. His quick pace, strength on the ball and creativity earned him a call-up to the national team, and he earned his first cap in September 1993, during a match against Germany. Following a promising performance he carved out a virtually permanent place for himself in the country's national team for the next eleven years. Tunisians grew to appreciate his discretion in life outside football as a modest and determined professional. On the pitch, he singularly distinguished himself at international level during the 1996 African Cup of Nations finals in South Africa as one of the best players of the tournament. Sellimi became a household name throughout the country, a skillful and talented bright spark who carried the team to the final of the tournament for the second time in their history. Sellimi struck twice in the semi-final against Zambia, and was widely considered one of the best players in the tournament. This movement into the limelight earned the player a transfer to French Ligue 1 side FC Nantes Atlantique, following another impressive showing at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta. But his move to France marked the start of a long barren period. Although the Nantes fans dubbed him \\\"The Lung\\\" on account of the distance he clocked up during matches, he never really settled in at his new club. He hit just two goals in 30 appearances in his first season, and failed to achieve the kind of success he had enjoyed back home in Tunisia. After another disappointing season in 1997/98, Sellimi left Nantes for Spanish second division side Real Ja\u00e9n. It was here that he got some first-class matches, and finally found form. This surge in form earned him a call-up to the 1998 World Cup squad, where he put in steady performances against England and Romania. Bundesliga side Freiburg took a gamble on Sellimi and partnered the player with other Tunisian internationals, anchorman Zoubeir Baya and fellow striker Mehdi Benslimane. But here too he took a long time finding his true form, and many at Freiburg considered him a mistaken purchase during his first year. However, he proved his detractors wrong in the best possible way in the 1999/2000 season. Sellimi just could not stop scoring goals and even headed the Bundesliga's goalscoring list going into the winter break. A disappointing 2001 lead to Sellimi missing out on the 2002 African Cup of Nations in Mali and a number of international friendlies after a fall-out with former national coach Henri Michel. But the Frenchman's replacement with Ammar Souayah coupled with the national team's goal drought brought about his recall. The 2002 World Cup in Korea and Japan turned out to be Adel Sellimi's swansong in premier football competitions, and he retired from international football shortly after the tournament at the age of 31. He returned to Club Africain shortly afterwards, and is now Head Coach of Jendouba Sport in Tunisia, recently gaining promotion to Ligue 1.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Adel_Sellimi", "word_count": 568, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Adel Sellimi"}
{"text": "Grigori Grigoryevich Nelyubov (March 31, 1934 \u2013 February 18, 1966) was one of the original 20 Soviet cosmonauts, who was dismissed from the Soviet space program in 1963 for drunk and disorderly conduct. His existence in the program was kept secret until the advent of Soviet glasnost in the late 1980s. He committed suicide on February 18, 1966. Born in Porfiryevka, Crimea in USSR, Nelyubov was a captain and pilot in the Soviet Air Force. He was selected as one of the original 20 cosmonauts on March 7, 1960 along with Yuri Gagarin. The following year, six of the original twenty were evaluated for assignment on Vostok flight crews between January 17 and 18; Gagarin, Titov, and Nelyubov were considered the top three candidates. For Vostok 1 Nelyubov was chosen as second backup for Gagarin and presumably first backup for Vostok 2 for Titov in April and August 1961 respectively. For the dual launches of Vostok 3 and Vostok 4, Nelyubov was again chosen as a backup for Andrian Nikolayev and Pavel Popovich. On March 27, 1963, Nelyubov, Ivan Anikeyev and Valentin Filatyev were arrested for drunk and disorderly conduct by the militia at Chkalovskaya station. According to reports, the officers of the security patrol that arrested them were willing to ignore the whole incident if the cosmonauts apologized, but Nelyubov refused, and the matter was reported to the authorities. Because there were previous incidents, all three were dismissed from the cosmonaut corps on April 17, 1963, though officially not until May 4, 1963. Nelyubov never completed a space mission. Following dismissal he went back to flying interceptors in Siberia but fell to drinking and depression. He died on February 18, 1966. While drunk, he stepped in front of a train near the Ippolitovka station, northwest of Vladivostok. It was officially ruled a suicide. To protect the image of the space program, efforts were made to cover up the reason for Nelyubov's dismissal and his following suicide. His image was airbrushed out of the famous \\\"Sochi Six\\\" photo which showed the top members of the original class of Soviet cosmonauts. This airbrushing led to speculation about \\\"lost cosmonauts\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Grigori_Nelyubov", "word_count": 362, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Grigori Nelyubov"}
{"text": "Nordin Jbari (born 5 February 1975 in Saint-Josse-ten-Noode) is a Belgian football player from Moroccan descent. Just like Sanharib Malki, Jbari started his football career at local team SCUP Jette. Soon after, he went to the youth teams of Anderlecht. He made his d\u00e9but for the first team in 1995. Not getting too many chances at RSCA, Jbari decided to move to AA Gent, where he would only stay one year. During his period with Gent, Jbari would make his d\u00e9but as Red Devil. With this success, he went to Club Brugge, who were aiming more towards the top of the Belgian football competition. When his era at the blue and black side ended, Jbari decided to head for foreign football competitions. Troyes AC was Jbari's next team. He stayed there until the winter break of the 2001-02 season, as he went on loan to the Greek team Aris Thessaloniki F.C.. Jbari then returned to Troyes and stayed there for a 6 further months, until Ligue 2 side Grenoble Foot 38 bought him. But only six months later, Jbari would be an unattached football player. Jbari then had a successful test period with Cercle Brugge, who had just promoted to the Jupiler League, right before the 2003-04 season, a.o. impressing and scoring in a friendly against Sint-Truiden. Nevertheless, he would sign a contract for one year due to him being prone to injuries. Jbari would become top scorer of the team, and thus raising the interest of other teams. At the end of the season, Jbari decided to go back to his former team AA Gent, who had offered him a better contract than Cercle. However, his move was not as successful as it was the first time he went to Gent. Jbari left and went to La Louvi\u00e8re only one year later. Sadly for Jbari, the team went bankrupt. He quit professional football and found a job. In June 2009, Jbari announced that he would return to football, as he had signed an amateur contract with East Flemish lower league side Eendracht Heldergem.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Nordin_Jbari", "word_count": 344, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Nordin Jbari"}
{"text": "Kjetil L\u00f8vvik (born 16 October 1972) is a retired Norwegian footballer. He played for Skjold IL, SK Nord and FK Haugesund in his early career, before being sold to SK Brann in 1996. He was loaned out to V\u00e5lerenga for a period before making a breakthrough in Brann, and was sold in July 1999 to Grasshopper Club Z\u00fcrich. His seldom played first-team football there, and was loaned out to FK Lyn. In the seasons 2000, 2001 and 2002 he played 65 league games and scored 13 goals. Around late 2002/early 2003, L\u00f8vvik invested NOK 1,000,000 together with football agent Terje Simonsen to form a new club in Stord, called Stord/Moster FK. In February 2003 L\u00f8vvik decided to cease his professional career to play for Stord/Moster in addition to owning the club. He lived in Oslo, but flew to Stord to play matches and became a prolific goalscorer. In 2004 he played less, and he retired after the season. By late 2005 his (and Simonsen's) involvement in Stord/Moster was over.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kjetil_L\u00f8vvik", "word_count": 169, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Kjetil L\u00f8vvik"}
{"text": "Kenneth Lawrence Hunt (July 13, 1934 \u2013 June 8, 1997) was an American professional baseball player who appeared in six Major League seasons for the New York Yankees, Los Angeles Angels and Washington Senators (1959\u20131964). The native of Grand Forks, North Dakota, threw and batted right-handed, stood 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) and weighed 205 pounds (93 kg). After two trials with the 1959\u20131960 Yankees, Hunt was selected by the new Los Angeles Angels franchise in the 1960 Major League Baseball expansion draft. Playing at the Angels' cozy Wrigley Field home park in 1961, Hunt bashed 25 home runs and knocked in 84 RBI in 149 games played \u2014 one of five Angels to crack the 20 home run mark in their maiden American League season. However, surgery to repair an aneurysm near his throwing shoulder ruined his 1962 season, and Hunt never regained his productive stroke. All told, he appeared in 310 MLB games, and batted .226 with 177 hits. He was the stepfather of child actor Butch Patrick (Eddie Munster on \\\"The Munsters\\\") and appeared in one episode in 1965 titled \\\"Herman the Rookie\\\". Hunt is buried at Holy Cross Cemetery in Fargo, North Dakota several feet away from Roger Maris, briefly his teammate on the 1960 Yankees.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ken_Hunt_(outfielder)", "word_count": 211, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Ken Hunt"}
{"text": "(This name uses Portuguese naming customs. The first or maternal family name is Gama and the second or paternal family name is Da Silva.) Donato Gama da Silva (born 30 December 1962), known simply as Donato, is a retired footballer who played from the 1980s to early 2000s, and the current manager of Spanish club Viveiro CF. He spent most of his professional career in Spain \u2013 15 years and more than 500 official games \u2013 most notably with Deportivo de La Coru\u00f1a, being part of the Super Depor squads that won several major titles, including the 2000 La Liga championship. Having started his career as a central midfielder, Donato finished it as a central defender at almost 41. He was a strong but technical player, who was able both to destroy the opposition's attacks and to help generate his own team's. Born in Brazil, Donato represented the Spanish national team at Euro 1996.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Donato_Gama_da_Silva", "word_count": 154, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Donato Gama da Silva"}
{"text": "(Not to be confused with Paul Gustav Fischer.) (John George) Paul Fischer (1786\u20131875) was a German painter. Fischer was born at Hanover on 16 September 1786. He was the youngest of three sons of a line-engraver, who died very soon after the birth of the youngest child, leaving his family in poverty. At the age of fourteen, Fischer was placed as a pupil with Johann Heinrich Ramberg, the fashionable court painter, by whom he was employed in painting portraits, theatrical scenery, and generally assisting his master. He became capable of earning enough money to support his mother. In 1810 he betook himself to England, and his Hanoverian connection rendered it easy for him to obtain the patronage of royalty. He painted miniature portraits of Queen Charlotte and the junior members of the royal family, and was employed by the Prince Regent to paint a series of military costumes. In 1817 he began to exhibit at the Royal Academy, and continued to do so up to 1852, occasionally contributing also to the Suffolk Street Exhibitions. His works were chiefly portraits in miniature, but he occasionally exhibited landscapes in watercolours. He continued to paint up to his eighty-first year, and died 12 September 1875. Fischer was an industrious but inferior artist. Some sketches by him in the print room at the British Museum show spirit and intelligence, especially two pencil portraits of William Hunt and his wife. He published a few etchings and lithographs.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Paul_Fischer_(painter)", "word_count": 242, "label": "Painter", "people": "Paul Fischer"}
{"text": "James Martin Taylor (November 27, 1930 \u2013 September 4, 1970) was a United States Air Force astronaut and test pilot. Although he trained for the USAF Manned Orbital Laboratory (MOL), the program was cancelled before any of the MOL crews reached space. Taylor was born November 27, 1930, in Stamps, Arkansas, and graduated from the University of Michigan with a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical Engineering in 1959. He joined the USAF and trained as a test pilot, graduating from the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School in class 63A and MOL. In 1965, he was selected as one of the first astronauts to the Air Force's classified Manned Orbital Laboratory. The MOL program, canceled in 1969 before sending any astronauts into space, was to man a military space station with Air Force astronauts using a modified Gemini spacecraft. The history of the MOL program was presented in the Public Television series NOVA episode called Astrospies which first aired February 12, 2008. After the MOL program cancellation, Taylor continued his USAF career as an instructor at the Test Pilot School and served as deputy commandant. On September 4, 1970, he and French air force exchange test pilot trainee, Pierre J. du Bucq, were killed when their T-38 aircraft crashed during a training mission at Palmdale Regional Airport. The crash was caused by severe wake turbulence from a C-141 that was performing touch-and-goes on an intersecting runway. In memory of Taylor, the Test Pilot School presented the James M. Taylor Award to the outstanding graduate of the Experimental Test Pilot Course (Phase 1). The award was discontinued after class 71B when the school's curriculum was revised to eliminate the Phase I and II designation. Attended by his fellow MOL astronauts, Taylor was buried at McChord Air Force Base in Pierce County, Washington. He is survived by his wife, Jacquelyn, and three children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "James_M._Taylor", "word_count": 312, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "James M. Taylor"}
{"text": "Nicole Miller (born 1952) is an American fashion designer and businesswoman. Miller attended the Rhode Island School of Design where she earned a BFA in Apparel Design. She studied for a year at L'Ecole de la Chambre Syndicale de la Couture Parisienne where she was trained to drape fabric and study the classical techniques of couture. Miller described her Parisian training as \\\"intense,\\\" but explained that it gave her training in fabric manipulation, which became a signature of her designs. Miller's first shop opened in 1986 on Madison Avenue. The brand has grown to 20 boutiques in major cities across the United States.and is sold in a number of high-end department stores. Miller designs an extensive collection for J.C. Penney and a home furnishing collection for Bed, Bath and Beyond. Of her style, the designer has said: \\\"I've always been downtown and uptown. I've had a lot of artist friends and I was always a little bit of a renegade.\\\" Her modern design aesthetic is known for its bright prints and patterns.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Nicole_Miller", "word_count": 172, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Nicole Miller"}
{"text": "David Robert Norwood (born 1968) is an English chess Grandmaster, chess writer, and businessman who now represents Andorra at chess. The son of an electrician, Norwood read history at Keble College, Oxford University before joining city investment bank Banker's Trust in 1991. FIDE awarded him the International Master title in 1985 and the International Grandmaster title in 1989. He is less active as an over-the-board player these days, but maintains a strong interest in chess as a member of the Internet Chess Club. He has on a number of occasions captained, managed, or sponsored the England squad in major team events such as the Olympiad. Norwood has written several books including Winning with the Modern (the Modern Defence being a favorite opening of his) and Steve Davis plays Chess (co-authored with Steve Davis). He has also written many articles on chess for the Daily Telegraph. Norwood is Director of Special Projects at IP Group plc. He also made a large donation in 2001 to the British Chess Federation to assist with the development of junior chess.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "David_Norwood", "word_count": 176, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "David Norwood"}
{"text": "Darwin Gale Schisler (born March 2, 1933) is a former teacher and politician. Born on a farm in Knox County, Illinois, he graduated from Abingdon High School in 1952, served in the United States Air Force from 1952\u20131955, and graduated from Western Illinois University in 1959. He served as teacher and principal for London Mills, Illinois, High School until 1964. In 1964, the Democrats in Illinois' 19th Congressional District had no candidate in the primary for U.S. representative. Friends of Schisler got involved in a write-in campaign and got Schisler on the November ballot. In the November election, he defeated incumbent Robert T. McLoskey. In 1965, the state courts remapped the 19th district in a way which inadvertently favored Republicans, and Schisler narrowly lost his 1966 reelection bid to Tom Railsback. In 1967, Schisler was appointed by governor Otto Kerner, Jr. to be head of the Illinois Office of Intergovernmental Cooperation. He was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives in 1968 and was a member until 1980. Schisler currently lives in London Mills, Illinois.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Gale_Schisler", "word_count": 175, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Gale Schisler"}
{"text": "Graeme Obree (born 11 September 1965), nicknamed The Flying Scotsman, is a Scottish racing cyclist who twice broke the world hour record, in July 1993 and April 1994, and was the individual pursuit world champion in 1993 and 1995. He was known for his unusual riding positions and for the Old Faithful bicycle he built which included parts from a washing machine. He joined a professional team in France but was fired before his first race. He suffers from bipolar disorder and has attempted suicide three times. His life and exploits have been dramatised in the 2006 film The Flying Scotsman and more recently in the documentary film Battle Mountain: Graeme Obree's Story, which follows his journey to Battle Mountain, Nevada to compete in the 2013 World Human Powered Speed Championships. Obree has created some radical innovations in bicycle design but has had problems with the cycling authorities banning the riding positions his designs required. In March 2010 he was inducted into the Scottish Sports Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Graeme_Obree", "word_count": 168, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Graeme Obree"}
{"text": "Urs Freuler (born 6 November 1958 in Bilten, Canton of Glarus) is a Swiss cyclist, who raced professionally between 1980 and 1997, during which he won 124 victories. He was named Swiss Sports Personality of the Year in 1982 and 1983. He was born in Bilten. As an amateur, he was the champion of his country in several categories and also achieved fame in international competitions. He was a racer of great speed, who participated both in road races as well as track cycling. In the latter, he was the world champion in the keirin twice and the points race eight times and victor in 21 six-day races. On the road, he was victorious in numerous stages and criteriums. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1980 Summer Olympics. In 1981, Freuler was riding for a personal sponsor, when the TI-Raleigh cycling team had problems to form a team for the 1981 Tour de France. The rules allowed for the Raleigh team to hire cyclists who were not riding for a cycling team, and Freuler was added to the Tour squad. Because Freuler, as a still young professional and with contracts for a full winter season of Six Days coming up, his team leader Peter Post and Freuler agreed that Freuler, although capable of taking on mountain stages, had to leave the race before the Alps would be visited. Freuler, who acted as a replacement for sprinter Jan Raas, was able to win with TI-Raleigh the two team time trials and stage 7, and left the race in stage 15. After that he never started in the Tour again,. Freuler, for the chief part of his career riding for Italian teams, did win in another of the three Grand Tours, the Giro d'Italia, from 1982 to 1989 in total 15 stages and the points classification in 1984.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Urs_Freuler", "word_count": 309, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Urs Freuler"}
{"text": "Anna Hahn (born June 21, 1976) is an American chess player with the title of Woman International Master (WIM). In her native Latvia, she took the women's championship of 1992 and then moved to the U.S., where in 1994 she won the New York City High School Championship, and helped lead Edward R. Murrow to three consecutive National High School championships (1992\u2013\ufeff1994). Hahn represented Latvia in the 30th Chess Olympiad in Manila 1992 and represented United States in the 34th Chess Olympiad in Istanbul 2000. She competed in the Women's World Chess Championship 2000, where she reached round 2. Hahn won the 2003 U.S. Women's Chess Championship in Seattle after beating Irina Krush and Jennifer Shahade in a three way playoff for the title. In the aftermath, there was some controversy when Hahn was not subsequently selected for the Olympiad training squad. This victory qualified her for the Women's World Chess Championship 2004, where she was knocked out in the first round by Pia Cramling. Anna Hahn was previously known as Anna Khan and many of her older games on chess databases will be found under that name. She works as a trader for D. E. Shaw & Co. in New York City.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Anna_Hahn_(chess_player)", "word_count": 203, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Anna Hahn"}
{"text": "Alexandra Fusai (born 22 November 1973) is a former professional tennis player from France. Fusai was born in Saint-Cloud, Hauts-de-Seine. She turned professional in 1991. She was 1.76m tall and weighed about 60 kg in 1997. She played right-handed and lived in Nantes during her career. She retired from the WTA Tour tennis circuit in April 2003 when she discovered that she was pregnant with her first child. Her highest singles and doubles rankings were World No. 37 and World No. 6, respectively. Fusai reached her only career WTA Tour singles final in Warsaw in 1995, losing to Barbara Paulus of Austria in three sets. She has never advanced beyond the third round of any Grand Slam singles tournament. She earned her career-best singles victory at the Italian Open in Rome in 1998 by beating Jana Novotn\u00e1. Her career prize money earnings exceeded one million dollars in 1999. Fusai excelled as a doubles player. She achieved her best results in doubles competition in partnership with fellow Frenchwoman Nathalie Tauziat from 1997 to 2000. She reached the quarterfinals or semifinals of Grand Slam tournaments on seven occasions, five of them with Tauziat. Her doubles performances qualified her to play in the year-ending WTA Tour Championships in 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000. and 2001. She and Tauziat were the runners-up there in 1997 and 1998. All in all, Fusai has won a total of twelve WTA Tour doubles titles, eight of them with Tauziat. She was the runner-up in WTA Tour doubles tournaments on 21 occasions, 11 of them with Tauziat. She was also a WTA Tour doubles semifinalist on 27 occasions, excluding Grand Slam tournaments: 1992(1), 1993(1), 1994(1), 1995(2), 1996(1), 1997(3), 1998(4), 1999(4), 2000(3), 2001(6), 2003(1). Fusai was a member of the French Fed Cup team that won the title in 1997. She won all the three doubles matches she played from the opening round against Japan to the final against the Netherlands. She also played for her country in 1994 and 1998. Fusai married David Crochu on 13 July 2002. Their son Oscar was born on 7 December 2003.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Alexandra_Fusai", "word_count": 348, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Alexandra Fusai"}
{"text": "Carter Mull (born 1977 in Atlanta, Georgia) is an American artist working in Los Angeles. Mull took his BFA in Painting from Rhode Island School of Design in 2000 and MFA from California Institute of the Arts in 2006. He creates pictures through a process of rephotographing and altering existing images. Mull\u2019s work has been exhibited widely, most recently at The Museum of Modern Art, New York, Presentation House, Vancouver, Domaine Departement de Chamarande, Paris, Marc Foxx, Los Angeles and Gagosian Gallery, New York. His project intertwines multiple mediums to question the media that constructs our conception of the world. In turn, the practice recomposes an understanding of our shared, social imagination. His work is in the collections of the Walker Art Center, the UCLA Hammer Museum, the Orange County Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, The Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the UCLA Hammer Museum, The Getty Research Institute and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles. His practice has been discussed in publications and periodicals, including Artforum, Art on Paper, Art In America, The Los Angeles Times and The New Yorker.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Carter_Mull", "word_count": 191, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Carter Mull"}
{"text": "Thomas McIlworth (c.1720\u2014c.1769?) was a colonial American portraitist, active mainly in the area around Schenectady, New York. McIlworth was born in Scotland around 1720; his father was the painter Andrew McIlwraith, and his mother Anne was the daughter of portraitist William Mosman. Just when he emigrated is unknown; he is known to have been in New York City by 1757, and advertising his work (as \\\"Andrew McElworth\\\") in local papers by 1758. Five years after moving to New York, he left in search of more commissions, settling in Schenectady and painting a number of prominent locals, as well as residents of Albany. He married Anna Statia (or Anastasia) Willet of New Jersey in October, 1760; the pair are believed to have lived in Westchester County for some while, and had a number of children before her death in 1766. McIlworth is said to have been appointed the first Schenectady town clerk in 1765, and is thought to have left the city two years later. He is last recorded in Montreal in 1767, and is believed to have died around 1769, still in Canada. McIlworth's influence has been discerned in the work of another colonial New York painter, John Mare, but the nature of their relationship is unknown.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Thomas_McIlworth", "word_count": 207, "label": "Painter", "people": "Thomas McIlworth"}
{"text": "Ebenezer Mattoon (August 19, 1755 \u2013 September 11, 1843) was a United States Representative from Massachusetts. He was born in North Amherst on August 19, 1755. He attended the common schools and received private instruction. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1776. Mattoon served in the Revolutionary Army. He taught school and also engaged in agricultural pursuits. He was a member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, was a justice of the peace 1782-1796, and served in the Massachusetts State Senate. He served from the rank of captain to that of major general of the Fourth Division, State militia. He was appointed Sheriff of Hampshire County and served twenty years. Mattoon was elected as a Federalist to the Sixth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Samuel Lyman. He was reelected to the Seventh Congress and served from February 2, 1801 \u2013 March 3, 1803. He again served as a state representative in 1812. He also served as adjutant general of the Massachusetts Militia with the rank of major general from 1816 to 1818. He was elected captain of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts in 1817 and served a one-year term. He became totally blind in 1818 and retired from active public life. He was a delegate to the state constitutional convention in 1820. Mattoon died in Amherst on September 11, 1843. His interment was in West Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Ebenezer_Mattoon", "word_count": 234, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Ebenezer Mattoon"}
{"text": "Marc Veyrat (born 8 May 1950) is a French chef from the Haute-Savoie region, who specialises in molecular gastronomy and the use of mountain plants and herbs. Although he is hardly known in the American culinary scene, he is one of the most famous chefs in the European restaurant scene. Veyrat is considered by some to be the best chef in the world. He obtained a total of six Michelin Stars (three stars for each of his first two restaurants). Also, he is the first cook to get the perfect grade of 20/20 in the Gault-Millau guide, for his two restaurants. He was the owner of the restaurants la Maison de Marc Veyrat (or l'Auberge de l'Eridan) in Veyrier-du-Lac and la Ferme de mon P\u00e8re in Meg\u00e8ve. On 24 February 2009, he announced that he would cease all of his activities at la Maison de Marc Veyrat due to his declining health. The hotel is currently being run by his children. He started a chain of organic \\\"fast-food\\\" restaurants all over France called la Cozna Vera. The first one opened in Annecy in 2008 and was later closed in 2010. He has plans to build other restaurants in \u00c9pagny, Brussels, and Paris. His work was featured on the Discovery Channel's Discovery Atlas:France Revealed. In December 2015, Veyrat was fined \u20ac100.000 by a French court after illegally cutting down 7,000 sq metres of protected forest near one of his restaurants.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Marc_Veyrat", "word_count": 239, "label": "Chef", "people": "Marc Veyrat"}
{"text": "Simons graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts from Dartmouth College in 1976. He went on to receive a Master of Architecture from the University of Pennsylvania in 1980 where he also received an AIA School Medal and Certificate of Merit. Simons is recognized as a Distinguished Alum from the Institute for Civic Leadership (2008), and he has served as a design critic at the University of Pennsylvania, Harvard University, and Northeastern University. Previous to establishing a firm bearing his name, Simons worked at the notable studios of Geddes Brecker Qualls Cunningham (1980\u201381), Marcel Breuer Associates (1981\u201383), and Sasaki Associates (1989-92). The architect's self-designed residence, commonly labeled the Hillside House, creates \\\"...space without definition and [has] a strong connection to the outside.\u201d Simons is a founding member and past president of the Portland Society for Architecture, an American Institute of Architects board member, and a former board member of the Waynflete School and Yarmouth Arts. He has been instrumental to lauded transformations to historical buildings in Maine. In 2014, he was recognized for his effect on the built environment as one of Maine's fifty most influential people. In 2015, Simons presented at Maine Live, a symposium of visionary Mainers. As a member of the American Institute of Architects, he was elevated to a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects in 2016 in Category One: \u201cTo promote the aesthetic, scientific, and practical efficiency of the profession\u201d.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Scott_Simons", "word_count": 237, "label": "Architect", "people": "Scott Simons"}
{"text": "Robert James Bondurant (born September 8, 1978) is a former racecar driver competing the D1GP and the Formula D circuits as a part of the Drift Avengers. Bondurant has since retired from competition but still maintains an active website. He is also the grandson of legendary racecar driver Bob Bondurant and son of Bobby Bondurant. During his childhood James used to travel with his grandfather Bob Bondurant and developed a passion for racing, eventually ending up at the Bob Bondurant School of High Performance Driving teaching gokart racing and teaching drifting at the school. In 2000 he was offered a spot as a part of Team Lexus driving the is400 drift car in d1gp. After failing to place he was let go from the team and picked up as the team captain of the Drift Avengers. After being suspended from D1GP for multiple violations, James seemed to leave the world of drifting altogether, only to show up for a short time racing sprint cars in the Southern California area for Rudawg Racing.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "James_Bondurant", "word_count": 172, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "James Bondurant"}
{"text": "Claire Alexandria Thomas (born June 18, 1986 in Los Angeles, California) is an American food enthusiast and blogger who hosts her own ABC series Food for Thought with Claire Thomas, an E/I show which is part of the weekend morning Litton's Weekend Adventure block. Thomas was picked up by Litton Entertainment, which programs the block for ABC, after she began a foodblog called The Kitchy Kitchen, including her photos, videos and recipes, plus interviews with wine connoisseurs, food specialists and restaurant chefs. The food videos she produced came to the attention of Green Dot Films, which hired her to direct an advert for McDonald's in 2011. Following that she directed for Pepperidge Farm, General Mills, Del Taco and other big brands. Subsequently, Litton appointed her as the host for Food for Thought. Thomas's first cookbook, published by Simon & Schuster, is scheduled to appear in 2014. Thomas is a member of the Directors Guild of America (DGA).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Claire_Thomas", "word_count": 157, "label": "Chef", "people": "Claire Thomas"}
{"text": "John Watkins (April 13, 1834 - December 23, 1902) was a practical architect and builder in London and Utah. He was born in Maidstone, Kent, England. While living in London, he converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1852, and four years later he and his family emigrated to Salt Lake City, settling in Provo, Utah. While in Provo, Watkins worked on the Old Provo Tabernacle. In 1865, after marrying twice more, he moved to Midway, Utah, where he designed some of his best-known works. He also served for 17 years as an LDS Bishop until his death Christmas of 1902. A number of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Watkins designed some LDS meetinghouses in Provo and Springville. Works include: \\n* George Bonner, Jr., House, 90 E. Main, Midway, Utah, NRHP-listed \\n* George Bonner, Sr., House, 103 E. Main, Midway, Utah, NRHP-listed  \\n* William Bonner House, 110 E. Main, Midway, Utah, NRHP-listed  \\n* William Coleman House, 180 N. Center, Midway, Utah, NRHP-listed  \\n* John and Margaret Watkins House, 22 W. Hundred S, Midway, Utah, NRHP-listed  \\n* Watkins-Coleman House, 5 E. Main St., Midway, Utah, NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "John_Watkins_(architect)", "word_count": 196, "label": "Architect", "people": "John Watkins"}
{"text": "Arthur Kaufmann (1888\u20131971) was an avante-garde German painter, who was a key figure in the Post-Expressionist and New Objectivity art movements. He was a founding member in 1919 of Das Junge Rheinland (Young Rhineland), a stylistically diverse group co-led by Herbert Eulenberg, Gert Wollheim, and Adolf Uzarski, which was united only by their rejection of academic art. Other members included Otto Dix, Theo Champion, Karl Schwesig, Walter Ophey, and Adalbert Trillhaase. During this era, he created such works as Contemporaries: D\u00fcsseldorf's Intellectual Scene (1925) and his Portrait of Betty Kohlhaas and Jankel Adler (1927). Jewish in origin, Kaufmann was labeled \\\"non-Aryan\\\" by the Nazis in 1933 and discharged, along with many of his colleagues, from his post at the D\u00fcsseldorf School of Applied Arts. He relocated to the United States, embarking upon a career as a celebrated portrait painter. He specialized in depictions of well-known Jewish men, including such diverse luminaries as Hollywood actor Edward G. Robinson, physicist Albert Einstein, and composer and painter George Gershwin (whose affidavit was responsible for Kaufmann's safe departure from Germany). His portrait of Gershwin is now held by the National Portrait Gallery at the Smithsonian Institution.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Arthur_Kaufmann_(artist)", "word_count": 192, "label": "Painter", "people": "Arthur Kaufmann"}
{"text": "Charles F. Lembke, was a prominent architect and contractor who resided in Valparaiso, Indiana. Lembke built many downtown Valparaiso-area buildings, such as the Memorial Opera House (National Register, 1984), Carnegie public Library, Hotel Lembke, and several local schools. .Lembke was born in Valparaiso in 1865. He completed his education in Valparaiso, then going on to Valparaiso University, completing his education in the School of Architecture at the University of Chicago. He returned to Valparaiso and formed the Charles Lembke company with his two brothers, William and Henry. Because state law would not allow an architect to build the structure he designed, Charles managed the design business and Henry managed the construction business; they built much of what they designed. Charles grandson stated in 1966 that the family felt that Charles best work as DeMotte Hall on the campus of Valparaiso University. Constructed in 1915 as the Agriculture and Domestic Science Building, the building served the university after 1959 as the Valparaiso School of Law.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Charles_F._Lembke", "word_count": 164, "label": "Architect", "people": "Charles F. Lembke"}
{"text": "Cecil Carlton Hughson, (February 9, 1916 \u2013 August 6, 1993), was a Major League Baseball starting pitcher who played his entire career in the American League with the Boston Red Sox (1941\u201344, 1946\u201349). He batted and threw right-handed. A native of Kyle, Texas, Hughson played collegiately at the University of Texas at Austin. He was a successful and competitive major league pitcher who was not averse to throwing close to batters, changing speeds by mixing a hard fastball with an overhand curveball. At the height of his career, arm and shoulder injuries threatened permanent disability and hastened his retirement. Hughson enjoyed his best season in 1942, posting a 22\u20136 record with a 2.59 ERA, and also leading the league in victories, strikeouts (113), complete games (22), innings pitched (281.0) and batters faced (1150). In 1943, he won 12 games with 114 strikeouts and a 2.64 ERA, and again led the league in complete games (20). He also had his best year batting, posting career highs in hits, runs, doubles, walks, batting average and RBI's. He led the league in winning percentage ( 18-5,.783) and WHIP (9.43), and also had a career-best ERA of 2.26. After serving in the military in 1945, he won 20 games in 1946, led the league in walks per nine innings (1.65), set a career high in strikeouts with 172, and completed 21 of 35 starts. His several 1-0 shutouts led to an early pennant-clinching for the Red Sox. But he fell to 12 wins in 1947, and finished his career when only 33 after two seasons in relief. In an eight-year career, he posted a 96\u201354 won-lost record with 693 strikeouts and a 2.94 ERA in 1375.2 innings. His control was good enough for an effective 1.86 strikeout-to-walk ratio (693-to-372). He was an American League All-Star for three consecutive years (1942\u201344). After retirement from baseball, he joined his dad and uncle at Hughson Meat Company in San Marcos, Texas in the 1950s. Sometime in the 1990s, after the slaughter plant's closure, the 40 acres of land it had occupied were designated as greenspace and are now known as Ringtail Ridge Natural Area. The foundations of the plant and other artifacts can still be seen. He was one of the first in the United States to raise Charolois cattle. He served on the local school Board of Trustees in the 1950s where he was one who led the effort to integrate the public schools. In the 60's he developed part of his ranch into the Hughson Heights subdivision. He died in San Marcos at age 77, and is buried in San Marcos Cemetery. He was enshrined in the University of Texas Hall of Honor in 1970', the Texas Sports Hall of Fame in 1987, and the Boston Red Sox Hall of Fame in November 2002.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tex_Hughson", "word_count": 469, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Tex Hughson"}
{"text": "Eddie Lee Wilkins (born May 7, 1962) is an American former professional basketball player who was selected by the New York Knicks in the 6th round (133rd overall) of the 1984 NBA Draft. A 6'10\\\" forward/center from Gardner-Webb University, Wilkins played in 6 NBA seasons. He played for the Knicks (1984\u201385, 1986\u201387, 1988\u201391) and Philadelphia 76ers (1992\u201393). Wilkins graduated from Cass High School. In his NBA career, Wilkins played in 322 games and scored a total of 1,534 points. On November 15, 1990, he had one of his best games as a pro when he scored 20 points in 20 minutes against the Portland Trail Blazers as a member of the New York Knicks. Often backing up Patrick Ewing (who joined the team in 1985-86, Wilkins would only start in 29 of the 296 contests he played for the Knickerbockers. When Pat Riley came to New York, Wilkins was released. He went to Italy for one season (1991\u201392, joining Ranger Varese), before returning to the NBA the next season, signing a 2-year deal with the Philadelphia 76ers. Towards the end of the 1992-93 season, on April 15, 1993, the Sixers were playing the Orlando Magic, who were led by rookie Shaquille O'Neal. On a rebound attempt, Wilkins and O'Neal collided and became entangled. Wilkins tore his achilles tendon, missing the remainder of the season. His career was effectively ended. In 1989, he established the Eddie Lee Wilkins Foundation, which later became the Eddie Lee Wilkins Youth Association. With the help of program director David Archer, Jr., Wilkins and the association began providing athletic and social intervention activities for youth in the Cartersville and North Georgia area. Wilkins currently runs a youth basketball league in Smyrna, Georgia for youth boys ages 4 \u2013 6.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Eddie_Lee_Wilkins", "word_count": 293, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Eddie Lee Wilkins"}
{"text": "James Makittrick Adair M.D. (1728\u20131802), a native of Inverness, and youngest son of James Makittrick, held several occupations but is best remembered for his medical ethics and treatment of slaves and the poor. He was educated at the grammar school and University of Edinburgh. Early in life he was an officer in the army. Having wasted his own fortune and that of his wife, a descendant of the Adair family, he became an officer in the revenue department at Edinburgh and was later appointed surgeon's mate of the Porcupine sloop of war, bound to the Leeward Islands. Shortly thereafter, he returned to England and soon decided to proceed to Antigua, where he became assistant to a relative, and began to study the medical profession. He also undertook the management of an estate on Antigua, becoming familiar with the condition of the slaves. Although he was anxious for the improvement of the conditions of the slaves, he was opposed to emancipation. He published a tract in 1789 on the subject of the abolition of slavery, in which he tried to depict the real state of slavery in the West Indies, the probable consequences of the abolition of the slave trade; to point out some grievances of the slave, the means by which they might be relieved, and, he added, the necessary regulations of the hospital for the management of the sick. He held that humanity to slaves and religious instruction were the only securities upon which the West India planter could safely rely. His own conduct towards slaves was very kind. He protected and nurtured them as his own children, and they were friendly in return. In a few years he left the West Indies, took a voyage to America, and made the acquaintance of Benjamin Franklin. After a tour in the United States, he returned to Edinburgh, took his degree of M.D., and then settled as a physician at Andover, in Hampshire. After the war with America had commenced, he returned to the West Indies on short notice, at the request of a friend. Upon his arrival he was appointed physician to Monk's Hill and to the commander-in-chief of the troops, and also as one of the assistant judges of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas. At this time he adopted the name of Adair, having become the next male heir to the estate of his mother's family. In 1783 he left the West Indies, returned to England, and settled at Bath, where he became in volved in many disputes with his professional colleagues and others. These arose partly from his determined opposition to quacks and quackery\u2014his attempts to expose and suppress quackery may be seen as quixotic, but they were no less laudable. His temper was, however, altogether unfit for the warfare which he brought about. He was naturally querulous, hot, and irascible, and his disposition had been soured by disappointments in domestic life. He was, however, a man of an affectionate nature, and endowed with lively sensibility. He was generous to the poor, and the profits of the work he published were all given to support the Bath hospital. His professional acquirements were of no mean description, and he appears to have been a close and rational observer. He became hypochondriacal, and died at Harrogate in 1802.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "James_Makittrick_Adair", "word_count": 551, "label": "Medician", "people": "James Makittrick Adair"}
{"text": "Manju Malhi is a British-born chef and food writer, specialising in Anglo-Indian cuisine. She was brought up in North West London where she grew up surrounded by Indian culture, traditions and lifestyles. However, she spent several years of her childhood in India where she explored and experienced the vast and varied cuisines of the country. Malhi has come up with her own self-styled \\\"Brit-Indi\\\" style of food, which mixes Indian and Western influences. Malhi came to prominence in 1999 when she won a competition to find a guest chef for the BBC's Food and Drink programme and cooked with Antony Worrall Thompson on the show. She was later invited back for a second appearance. Manju\u2019s Simply Indian series was aired on the Taste Network in early 2001, and this was followed by her award winning debut book Brit Spice, published in 2002 by Penguin Books. She has also made guest appearances on several other programmes, on ITV\u2019s This Morning, Channel Five\u2019s Open House and The Terry and Gaby Show, Sky One, UKTV Food\u2019s Great Food Live and the BBC\u2019s Saturday Kitchen. In 2004 Malhi published a second book, entitled India with Passion, which covers regional Indian home cuisine, and a third, Easy Indian Cookbook, was released in April 2008. She is also currently working on a 40-part series on British food for Indian broadcaster NDTV. Malhi also writes on Indian food for newspapers and magazines, and has provided voice overs for BBC News 24, BBC World and the BBC Asian Network. While writing and researching for her books, she does live continuity announcing for BBC Two television, and is the voice of the BBC Food channel. She also works with the VSO charity to promote their annual Big Curry Night campaign.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Manju_Malhi", "word_count": 291, "label": "Chef", "people": "Manju Malhi"}
{"text": "Herbert Victor Juul  (February 2, 1886 \u2013 November 14, 1928) was a Major League Baseball pitcher and college basketball player and coach. He played for the Cincinnati Reds in 1911. He appeared in two games for the Reds, on July 11 and July 15 of that season. In one of the games, he pitched four innings, allowing two runs on three hits. He pinch hit in the other game. Prior to his brief appearance in the majors, he attended the University of Illinois starting at guard on the 1905\u201306 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team, captaining the 1906 team followed by coaching the 1908-09 and 1909-10 teams. He followed his coaching stint by playing three years with the Montgomery, Alabama minor league baseball team in the Southern Association. Juul became the first Illinois basketball coach to stay for more than one year. He also became the first former Fighting Illini player to head the Illinois basketball program. After leading Illinois to a 12-10 record over two years, he departed and played small amounts with the Cincinnati Reds. Juul was the son of former Illinois Congressman, Niels Juul and, prior to his death in 1928, was a committeeman in the 35th Ward in Chicago as well as campaign director for the Republican Party headquarters at the Morrisson Hotel in Chicago.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Herb_Juul", "word_count": 219, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Herb Juul"}
{"text": "John G. Canty (January 30, 1917 - January 7, 1992) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer. A native of Ireland, he came from a dynasty of Curragh racehorse trainers, including his father James (Jimmy) Canty, his maternal grandfather Philip (Philly) Behan and a greatgrandfather Dan Broderick of Mountjoy Lodge. Other trainers in the extended family included his brother Phil Canty, their uncle Joe Canty (also for many decades Ireland's most successful jockey by lifetime wins) and Joe's son Joseph M. Canty. Originally a jockey, John served his apprenticeship with R. C. Dawson in England and later rode for his father's Curragh stable. He emigrated to the United States in 1953 and settled in California. After working in the horse racing industry, in 1959 he became a professional trainer. During his thirty-three year career, John Canty's best known horse was Unconscious, a colt owned by Arthur A. Seeligson, Jr. Unconscious notably won the San Felipe Handicap, San Antonio Handicap, California Derby, Santa Catalina Stakes, and the Charles H. Strub Stakes and was the betting favorite in the 1971 Kentucky Derby in which he ran fifth. John Canty was a partner with Castlebrook Farm in the horse Nor II who he conditioned to win the 1972 San Luis Rey Handicap. A resident of Arcadia, California, John Canty died of pneumonia at age seventy-four at Huntington Memorial Hospital in Pasadena.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "John_G._Canty", "word_count": 228, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "John G. Canty"}
{"text": "Eddie Pence is an American comedian, writer, actor, and radio show host based in Los Angeles, California. Pence became known around 2004 for both his improv and sketch comedy, and his stand-up routines regularly use observational and personal humor. Austin Duerst of Isthmus Magazine has called Pence a \\\"master\\\" of physical comedy. He currently co-hosts the LA Talk Radio show Wake Up Hollywood. In 2009 the TV series Rise and Fall of Tuck Johnson, featuring Pence as the title character, was released with other actors such as Kate Flannery, Ed Begley Jr., Wendi McLendon-Covey, and Jack Plotnick. The series was based on a mockumentary pilot written by Pence. He has appeared as an actor or guest comedian on shows such as Crossballs: The Debate Show, Live at Gotham, The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, Red Eye w/Greg Gutfeld, History of the Joke, Surviving the Holidays with Lewis Black, Gotham Comedy Live, The RAW After Show, and How to Be a Grown Up. In 2015 he is meant to make an appearance as himself in the Adam Carolla film Road Hard.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Eddie_Pence", "word_count": 181, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Eddie Pence"}
{"text": "William \\\"Torchy\\\" Peden (16 April 1906 \u2013 26 January 1980) was a Canadian cyclist. He was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1955 and the BC Sports Hall of Fame in 1966. As a youth, Peden was a natural athlete, participating in several sports, and was nationally ranked in swimming. He took up bicycle racing in 1925 and trained intensively for the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam. He was selected for the Canadian team and competed in three Olympic events. Afterward, he remained in Europe to join the cycling circuit. In 1929, he returned to Canada. After winning five titles at the indoor Canadian championships in Montreal, he turned professional. He discovered and excelled at six-day racing. During the Great Depression, the sport was cheap for spectators and very popular. Beginning in 1929, he won 24 of 48 races over the next four years. In 1932, he set a record that still stands: 10 victories. At times, he teamed up with his younger brother Doug (the sport used two-man teams). Overall, he won 38 of 148, a record unbroken until 1965. In 1931, he set a record; riding behind a car providing a shield against the wind, he achieved a speed of 73.5 miles per hour (118.3 km/h). He also coached the 1932 national cycling team and the 1936 track team. He was a showman, popular with the fans. He would grab a scarf or hat from a spectator and ride around with it for a few laps before returning it to its owner. The redhead acquired the nickname \\\"Torchy\\\" when a journalist described him as a \\\"flame-haired youth leading the pack like a torch\\\". He was rumoured to have earned $50,000 a year, an enormous sum at the time. (For comparison, Babe Ruth made $80,000 in 1930.) During the Second World War, he served in the Royal Canadian Air Force. He participated in his last six-day race in 1942 and his last professional cycling race in 1948. He moved to the United States in the 1950s and opened a sporting goods store.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "William_Peden", "word_count": 345, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "William Peden"}
{"text": "Cluub Zarathustra was a fringe comedy cabaret act and troupe active between 1994 and 1997. It began as a comedy club in Islington, London, twice went to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and was eventually given a Channel 4 television pilot. It is also the subject of a 2012 book called You Are Nothing. Cluub Zarathustra was set up by comedians Simon Munnery and Roger Mann. Its remit was to showcase unconventional and avant garde comedy, without the acts ever resorting to traditional standup comedy. Stewart Lee soon joined and helped in the vision and organisation of the Cluub. Other members were Johnny Vegas, Julian Barratt, Lor\u00e9 Lixenberg, Richard Thomas, Jason Freeman and the actor Kevin Eldon.It directly led to the television series Attention Scum! and to the production of Jerry Springer - The Opera. The Cluub is the subject of You Are Nothing, a history book written and researched by Robert Wringham and published in 2012 by Go Faster Stripe. In the book, it is suggested that Cluub Zarathustra was the progenitor of much British comedy from the 1990s to the present day.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Cluub_Zarathustra", "word_count": 183, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Cluub Zarathustra"}
{"text": "Paul Keegan (born 30 December 1972) is an Irish professional football player. Keegan was the first Irishman to play in Major League Soccer in the United States. Keegan joined St Patrick's Athletic from schoolboy football team Crumlin United, where he broke the scoring record for the club with 33 goals in 29 games in 2001. In 1992, after his first year with Pat's and Brian Kerr's successful side. Keegan accepted the offer of a soccer scholarship by Boston College where he learned his trade under the tutelage of renowned coach Ed Kelly. Keegan represented his country in the World University Games in Buffalo, USA in 1992. After a successful college career, which seen him win Big East Rookie of the Year, Big East Player of the Year and All American honours twice, Keegan was drafted by the New England Revolution as their number one pick in the first ever MLS college draft in 1996 by Frank Stapelton. Keegan stayed with the 'Revs' for 5 successful seasons until 2000. In his last season with the Revs, Keegan was honored with Bostons prestigious 'Sportsman of the Year Award' for outstanding service to the community. In 2000 Keegan played four times for the Boston Bulldogs in the US A-League to help recover from an ACL knee injury. Keegan got his first taste of League of Ireland football when he was loaned to St Patrick's Athletic in 1999 because of the long off season in the MLS. Playing mostly off the substitutes bench, Keegan helped Pats secure their second successive league championship. At the end of his loan spell he returned to New England. The following year he returned home to Ireland and joined Bray Wanderers  and his performances there earned a move to title chasing Bohemians in 2002. Bohemians won the league in Keegan's first season as he developed a great relationship with league leading scorer, Glen Crowe. He won the goal of the year award for his famous over head kick versus Bray Wanderers. In 2004, Keegan joined Longford Town and ended the season by scoring the winning goal in the FAI Cup final. Keegan joined his childhood team, St Patrick's Athletic for the second time as manager John McDonnell looked for experienced strikers to add to his young team. After a year back with St Patrick's and an outstanding year in partnership with Trevor Molloy which seen them score 35 goals between them, he moved to Motherwell in January 2007 for an undisclosed fee and to be with his family. He moved to Scotland's Partick Thistle in August 2007, he joined Dumbarton in the Scottish Football League Third Division. Keegan helped the Sons to win the Third Division championship in May 2009. In his last year of professional football, Keegan signed for Airdrie United on 22 July 2009.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Paul_Keegan_(footballer,_born_1972)", "word_count": 467, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Paul Keegan"}
{"text": "Berkley Waren Bedell (born March 5, 1921) is a former U.S. Representative from Iowa. After starting a successful business in his youth, Berkley Fly Co., he ran for the United States Congress in 1972, but was defeated by incumbent Wiley Mayne. In 1974, however, Bedell beat Wiley Mayne and was elected to Congress. He was known for his support of representative democracy and his populist style. For example, he would hold town halls and let constituents vote on motions to decide what he would do in Congress on their behalf. These meetings helped Bedell understand the problems of his constituents; as a result, he backed issues that were important to his farming constituency, such as waterway usage fees and production constraints. He did not seek reelection in 1986 after contracting Lyme disease from a tick bite. Though he no longer serves in Congress, Bedell remains active in Iowa politics, strongly supporting Howard Dean in 2004 over John Kerry. In the 2008 presidential election, he met several times with Chris Dodd, but endorsed Barack Obama in the end.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Berkley_Bedell", "word_count": 177, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Berkley Bedell"}
{"text": "Rennae Stubbs (born 26 March 1971) is an Australian retired tennis player. She was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder. She has won four Grand Slam doubles titles and two Grand Slam mixed doubles titles. She was ranked world No.1 in doubles for three weeks in 2000. She represented Australia at four successive Summer Olympic Games: Atlanta 1996, Sydney 2000, Athens 2004, and Beijing 2008. Stubbs has recorded more doubles triumphs than any other Australian woman\u201460 from 1992 to the conclusion of the 2010 WTA Tour\u2014enjoying success with eleven different partners. In 2001, Stubbs won the season-ending WTA Championships with regular partner Lisa Raymond and the pair were named ITF World Champions. Stubbs is the longest-serving member of the Australia Fed Cup team, having played for 17 years since 1992, with a 28\u20139 win-loss record in doubles; the second highest in Australian Fed Cup Team history behind Wendy Turnbull (29\u20138). She retired from Fed Cup play after the 2011 Fed Cup tie with Italy. Stubbs played on the WTA Tour for the rest of 2011 mostly with Casey Dellacqua and played her last tour match at the 2011 US Open with Dellacqua. She then finished her career winning the World Team Tennis Title for the 3rd time with the Washington Kastles, her 5th overall WTT Title. Stubbs transitioned from her playing days immediately into a successful television career as a commentator and host for TV Networks including, ESPN, Tennis Channel and Channel Seven Australia. She also worked as the lead female analyst at the 2012 London Olympics for NBC.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Rennae_Stubbs", "word_count": 260, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Rennae Stubbs"}
{"text": "Geoff Brand is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level. Originally from Cambridgeshire he joined the Metropolitan Police Cadets in London on 3 May 1963.In 1966, aged 19 years, he played for the Metropolitan Police in the Metropolitan League which at that time included Arsenal,West Ham and Spurs Youth Teams After turning down trials at West ham and Arsenal he left London, following his Kiwi fiancee Robyn, and joined the police in New Zealand until retirement in June 2001 at the rank of Inspector having served at Wellington,Lower Hutt, National H/Q's, Taumarunui, Tauranga, Auckland Central and South Auckland. Brand scored on his full All Whites debut in a 2-4 loss to New Caledonia on 18 July 1971 and ended his international playing career with 11 A-international caps and 2 goals to his credit, his final cap an appearance in a 0-4 loss to Iraq on 24 March 1973 in the 1974 World Cup Qualifying Series in Australia. He was regarded as one of the best exponents of the central strikers role in the 4.3.3 system of play of that era.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Geoff_Brand", "word_count": 185, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Geoff Brand"}
{"text": "Kevin E. Lowe is a finance executive and retired professional lacrosse player who played professional box lacrosse in the National Lacrosse League and professional field lacrosse in Major League Lacrosse from 1995 to 2006. He starred as a member of the Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse team from 1991 through 1994 and was inducted into the Lacrosse Museum and National Hall of Fame in 2009, joining his brother and father. He was a high school and college lacrosse United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) All-American. Lowe has the distinction of being the only player in lacrosse history to score an overtime goal in an NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship game and a Major League Lacrosse Steinfeld Cup championship game. He holds numerous Princeton scoring records and formerly held the Ivy League single-season assists record. As a college senior, he was honored as the National Collegiate Athletic Association's best lacrosse attackman and the Ivy League's best player. In his four-year college career, Princeton won its first two NCAA tournament Championship, two Ivy League Championships and earned four NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship tournament invitations.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Kevin_Lowe_(lacrosse)", "word_count": 180, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Kevin Lowe"}
{"text": "Dandy Sakano (born Kenichi Sakano in Kaga, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan on January 16, 1967) is a Japanese comedian, best known for his flamboyant clothing and \\\"Gets\\\" catch phrase. A former noodle shop owner, Sakano began his comedy career in 1996. His career took off in 2003 after he featured in an advert for one of Japan's biggest pizza chains, after which he appeared on chat shows and his catchphrase became known all over Japan. In recent years, he formed a group called One Hit Wonder with three other comedians that gained temporary fame for a single gimmick. Sakano has also appeared in an advert for the insect spray Kincho, which is famous for producing silly ads in Japan. Although he can't speak English, Sakano travelled to Dundee, Scotland, in February 2011, with the aim of making 100 people laugh. He chose the city because its name sounded similar to his. Sakano's trip was filmed for a TV show being made for Teijin Ltd, a synthetic-fibre recycling company from Japan; the premise was the \\\"recycling\\\" of a TV star. In one of the show's scenes, Sakano was made an honorary \\\"Dundonian\\\" (native of Dundee). In December 2012 it was announced that Sakano will be appearing in a film version of Kazuto Okada's dark romantic comedy manga Ibitsu, directed by Toshiyuki Morioka. Sakano will play the role of a bar owner.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Dandy_Sakano", "word_count": 230, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Dandy Sakano"}
{"text": "Thomas Bruun Eriksen (born 13 February 1979) was a Danish professional road bicycle racer who ended his career after the 2005 UCI ProTour season. After riding for Danish amateur outfit Team Bornholm, Bruun Eriksen first joined professional outfit Team CSC as a stagiaire in the second half of the 2001 season. Here he secured a professional contract for the 2002 and 2003 seasons and following a glimpse of potential in the 2002 Paris\u2013Roubaix as well as two wins in 2003, stage 5 of the Peace Race, and stage 3 of Tour of Rhodes, Thomas Bruun Eriksen prolonged his contract until the 2005 season. During 2005, Bruun Eriksen decided to retire from professional bicycle racing at age of 26, citing a desire to use the education he got before turning professional as the reason. In a January 2006 radio interview, Bruun Eriksen said that during the Tour de Pologne in September 2005, he had told team manager Bjarne Riis of his decision to retire, as he did not like living alone in Spain, far from Denmark, and had lost his motivation. He returned to live in T\u00f8ll\u00f8se in Denmark. In January 2006, Bruun Eriksen found the motivation to ride once again, and he agreed to return to ride for the amateurs of Team Bornholm, now under the name \\\"Team Mermaid\\\", but without any desire to race professionally again.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Bruun_Eriksen", "word_count": 227, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Thomas Bruun Eriksen"}
{"text": "Rebecca Chambers (born 31 May 1975) is an Australian concert pianist from Melbourne. In 1996 she was named Young Australian of the Year. She was educated at Victorian College of the Arts. She made her debut as piano soloist with an orchestra at age 7. She won the piano section of the ABC Symphony Australia Young Performers Awards in 1993 and has performed around Australia with every symphony orchestra. She received the Roy Rubinstein Award while pursuing her master's degree at the Manhattan School of Music. A solo performance with the Manhattan Symphony at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York City was her professional debut overseas, as winner of the inaugural Panasonic Award. She also received the John Gaitskell Mensa Award for highest academic and performance achievement.Rebecca won the MSM When interviewed by the Sydney Morning Herald in 2003 for a story about how winners of the Young Australian of the Year Award thought their country had changed, Rebecca stated: Rebecca has a son, Fox McMaster who was born on September 7, 2009. Rebecca Chambers is married to Greg McMaster, a vocalist (tenor) and a Personal Trainer for over 20 years. Together they started a business in May, 2014 called KIDKO. KIDKO holds performing arts classes - Singing, dance and drama as incursions and after school classes. Rebecca Chambers is the director of CHAMBERS MUSIC and been teaching private piano lessons for over 20 years. Rebecca is an accomplished ballroom dancer. She has also produced, edited and filmed 5 documentaries, which have been aired on Channel 31. Rebecca is a Naturopath, having completed an Advanced Diploma in Health Science (Naturopathy) from Endeavour College (formerly the Australian College of Natural Medicine) in 2009.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Rebecca_Chambers_(pianist)", "word_count": 286, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Rebecca Chambers"}
{"text": "Cecilia Otu Offiong (born June 13, 1986 in Calabar, Cross River) is a Nigerian table tennis player. She won two gold medals, along with her partner Offiong Edem, in the women's doubles at the 2007 All-Africa Games in Algiers, Algeria, and at the 2011 All-Africa Games in Maputo, Mozambique. As of February 2013, Offiong is ranked no. 452 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). She is a member of the table tennis team for Calabar Sports Club, and is coached and trained by Obisanya Babatunde. Offiong is also right-handed, and uses the shakehand grip. Offiong made her official debut, as an 18-year-old, at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, where she competed in both singles and doubles tournaments. For her first event, the women's singles, Offiong defeated Brazil's L\u00edgia Silva in the preliminary round, before losing out her next match to North Korea's Kim Yun-Mi, with a unanimous set score of 0\u20134. Offiong also teamed up with her partner Offiong Edem in the women's doubles, where they lost the first round match to Russian duo Oksana Fadeyeva and Galina Melnik, receiving a final set score of 3\u20134. Four years after competing in her first Olympics, Offiong qualified for her second Nigerian team, as a 22-year-old, at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by placing third from the All-Africa Games in Algiers, Algeria, and receiving a continental spot for Africa in the women's team under ITTF's Computer Team Ranking List. Offiong joined with her fellow players and Olympic veterans Olufunke Oshonaike and Bose Kaffo for the inaugural women's team event. She and her team placed fourth in the preliminary pool round against Singapore, United States, and the Netherlands, receiving a total of three points and three straight losses. In the women's singles, Offiong lost the preliminary round match to Australia's Miao Miao, with a unanimous set score of 0\u20134.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Cecilia_Offiong", "word_count": 312, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Cecilia Offiong"}
{"text": "The founder of Vovinam was grandmaster Nguy\u1ec5n L\u1ed9c (Th\u1ea1ch Th\u1ea5t district, 8 April 1912 \u2013 4 April 1960) was a Vietnamese martial arts teacher. He was the founder of Vovinam Vi\u1ec7t V\u00f5 \u0110\u1ea1o. Grandmaster L\u1ed9c was born in H\u1eefu B\u1eb1ng village, Th\u1ea1ch Th\u1ea5t district, then part of S\u01a1n T\u00e2y province, now a district of Hanoi. He was the eldest of five children of Nguy\u1ec5n Dinh Xuyen and Nguy\u1ec5n Th\u1ecb Hoa. In his younger years he trained in traditional Vietnamese martial arts. In 1938, grandmaster Nguy\u1ec5n introduced his style \\\"Vovinam\\\" to the public. After a demonstration in 1939 in Hanoi, Vovinam quickly spread across the country, and internationally to the Vietnamese diaspora via France. However the French banned the movement in 1942. In 1946 when Vietnam became officially at war with the French L\u1ed9c organised his students in resistance in the Hanoi area, but a disagreement with the Viet Minh led to him disbanding his group and retreating to his home village. He emigrated to South Vietnam in the 1950s. After grandmaster Nguy\u1ec5n's death in 1960, His senior student, Grandmaster L\u00ea S\u00e1ng continued the development and international promotion of Vovinam until his own death on September 27, 2010.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Nguy\u1ec5n_L\u1ed9c", "word_count": 197, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Nguy\u1ec5n L\u1ed9c"}
{"text": "Dr Yehuda Lancry (born 25 September 1947) is a former Israeli politician and ambassador to France and the United Nations. Born in Boujad in Morocco, Lancry studied at an alliance high school in Casablanca. He made aliyah to Israel in 1965 and gained a PhD in French literature from the University of Haifa and University of Nice Sophia Antipolis. Between 1983 and 1992 he served as head of the local council of Shlomi, and from 1991 until 1992 was chairman of Second Israeli Broadcasting Authority. He was appointed Israel's ambassador to France in 1992, serving until 1995. In 1996, Lancry was elected to the Knesset on the Likud list and served as a Deputy Speaker of the Knesset and chairman of the Ethics committee. He lost his seat in the 1999 elections, but was appointed ambassador to the United Nations that year, serving until 2002. That same year, on 10 April 2002, Lancry's niece, Noa Shlomo, was killed in the suicide bombing of Egged bus #960 en route from Haifa to Jerusalem.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Yehuda_Lancry", "word_count": 178, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Yehuda Lancry"}
{"text": "Ruth Graves Wakefield (June 17, 1903 \u2013 January 10, 1977) was the inventor of the Toll House Cookie, the first chocolate chip cookie, which she created c. 1938. She was also a graduate and educator, a business owner, a chef, and an author. Wakefield was educated at Framingham State Normal School Department of Household Arts in 1924. Then, she worked as a dietitian and lectured about foods. In 1928, she and her husband Kenneth Donald Wakefield (1897\u20131997) had a son, Kenneth Donald Wakefield Jr. In 1930, she and her husband bought a tourist lodge (the Toll House Inn) in the town of Whitman, Massachusetts in Plymouth County. Located about halfway between Boston and New Bedford, it was a place where passengers had historically paid a toll, changed horses and ate home home-cooked meals. When the Wakefields opened their business, they named the establishment the Toll House Inn. Ruth cooked and served all the food and soon gained local fame for her lobster dinners and desserts. The restaurant had many visitors, including Massachusetts' Senator John F. Kennedy. Her chocolate chip cookies soon became very popular. She invented chocolate chip cookies around 1938. It is often incorrectly reported that the cookie was an accident, and that Wakefield expected the chocolate chunks to melt making chocolate cookies. In reality, Wakefield stated that she deliberately invented the cookie. She said, \\\"We had been serving a thin butterscotch nut cookie with ice cream. Everybody seemed to love it, but I was trying to give them something different. So I came up with Toll House cookie.\\\" Wakefield wrote a best selling cookbook, Toll House Tried and True Recipes, that went through 39 printings starting in 1930. The 1938 edition of the cookbook was the first to include the recipe for a chocolate chip cookie, the \\\"Toll House Chocolate Crunch Cookie\\\". During WWII, US soldiers from Massachusetts who were stationed overseas shared the cookies they received in care packages from back home with soldiers from other parts of the US. Soon, hundreds of soldiers were writing home asking their families to send them some Toll House cookies, and Wakefield was soon inundated with letters from around the world requesting her recipe. Thus began the nationwide craze for the chocolate chip cookie. As the popularity of the Toll House Chocolate Crunch Cookie increased, the sales of Nestl\u00e9's semi-sweet chocolate bars also spiked. Andrew Nestl\u00e9 and Ruth Wakefield made a business arrangement: Wakefield gave Nestl\u00e9 the right to use her cookie recipe and the Toll House name for one dollar and a lifetime supply of Nestl\u00e9 chocolate. Nestl\u00e9 began marketing chocolate chips to be used especially for cookies and printing the recipe for the Toll House Cookie on its package. Wakefield died following a long illness in Jordan Hospital in Plymouth, Massachusetts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Ruth_Graves_Wakefield", "word_count": 463, "label": "Chef", "people": "Ruth Graves Wakefield"}
{"text": "Luis Guinot, Jr. (born April 8, 1935 in San Juan, Puerto Rico) was the former United States Ambassador to Costa Rica from 1991 to 1993. Nominated by President George H. W. Bush on May 30, 1991, Guinot was confirmed by the United States Senate in the summer of 1991 and soon afterwards relocated permanently to San Jos\u00e9 where he presented his credentials to then Costa Rican President Rafael \u00c1ngel Calder\u00f3n Fournier on August 27, 1991. He left the post on March 1, 1993. Prior to his nomination, Guinot was a partner and attorney with the law firm of Kelley Drye & Warren in Washington, DC. From 1974 to 1985, Guinot served as a partner and attorney with the law firm of Rose, Schmidt, Chapman, Duff and Hasley. From (1972 to 1974), Mr. Guinot served as Assistant General Counsel for the Department of Agriculture. In addition, Mr. Guinot was a self-employed attorney at law and consultant and served as Administrator for the Office of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico in Washington, DC from 1969 to 1972. He also served as an associate attorney with the law firm of Faerber and Cerny (1968\u20131969) In private practice he has represented the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, as well as private Puerto Rican clients and political organizations. Guinot has authored numerous articles and appeared as a speaker on US-Latin American relations and international free trade agreements. He has also appeared at symposia and on numerous panels focused on Puerto Rico\u2019s commonwealth relationship with the United States. In 2003, he was selected by the Hispanic Association on Corporate Responsibility as one of eight Fortune Board Honorees, a distinction granted to outstanding Hispanic leaders serving on the boards of large corporations. Guinot is a member of the board of directors of Tampa Electric Co. and its parent company, TECO Energy. Guinot holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from New York University (Class of 1957) and a juris doctor from Columbus School of Law at The Catholic University of America (Class of 1968). Fluent in both Spanish and English, he is married and the father of five children. He presently is a partner with the Washington, DC law firm of Shapiro, Sher, Guinot & Sandler.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Luis_Guinot", "word_count": 367, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Luis Guinot"}
{"text": "Daniel \\\"The Bull\\\" Bobish (born January 26, 1970) is a retired American mixed martial artist and professional wrestler. He was competing in the Super Heavyweight (no limit) division. He is a former King of the Cage Super Heavyweight Champion. He lost his last fight at Hardcore Championship Fighting - Title Wave against Alexander Emelianenko on October 19, 2007. Bobish has fought in many MMA organizations including Pride Fighting Championships, the Ultimate Fighting Championship, Gladiator Challenge and King of the Cage. His fights typically do not go past the first round with the average length of his fights being 2:43. Bobish was the 1992 NCAA Division III Heavyweight wrestling champion. He wrestled for Mount Union College in Ohio and was the 1992 national champion. He was a 3x All-American. He also was bodyguard and sparring partner for Mike Tyson. Dan now lives in his hometown of Cleveland and began promoting local fights in 2010 when he founded \\\"Ultimate Cage Battles.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Dan_Bobish", "word_count": 159, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Dan Bobish"}
{"text": "Graham Whitehead (born in Harrogate, 15 April 1922 \u2013 died in Lower Basildon, Berkshire, 15 January 1981) was a British racing driver from England. He participated in one Formula One World Championship Grand Prix, on 19 July 1952. He finished 12th, scoring no championship points. He also competed in several non-Championship Formula One races. He co-drove no.37, one of the Bristol 450 team at Le Mans in 1953 with Lance Macklin. He began racing his half-brother Peter's ERA, in 1951 and then drove his Formula 2 Alta in the 1952 British Grand Prix. He finished second at 1958 24 Hours of Le Mans only weeks before the accident on the Tour de France in which Peter was killed. Graham escaped serious injury and later raced again with an Aston Martin and Ferrari 250GT before stopping at the end of 1961. Graham finished second in the first Goodwood Nine Hours race in 1952 co driving American Tom Cole's Ferrari.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Graham_Whitehead", "word_count": 158, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Graham Whitehead"}
{"text": "John A. Shirreffs (born June 1, 1945 in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas) is an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. Based in California, Vietnam War veteran John Shirreffs began training Thoroughbreds in 1978. He has won a number of stakes races with his most important coming in the 2005 Kentucky Derby when Giacomo scored a major upset. In 2007, another Shirreffs-trained horse scored a major upset when Tiago, a half-brother to Giacomo (both out of the mare Set Them Free) won the Santa Anita Derby. He is also the trainer of champion Zenyatta, beaten only once in twenty career starts, and winner of the Breeders' Cup Ladies' Classic in 2008 and Breeders' Cup Classic in 2009. In November 2009, Shirreffs became the first trainer to conquer both the Ladies' Classic and Classic in the same year, as Life Is Sweet romped home in the former and Zenyatta defeated males in the latter. Shirreffs grew up around horses at his family's farm. He served in the Marine Corps until he was discharged. Later he broke yearlings for Ed Nahem at Lakeview thoroughbred farm. After that Shirreffs got his training license in 1978 and operated a small stable in Northern California. He is married to Dottie Ingordo.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "John_Shirreffs", "word_count": 202, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "John Shirreffs"}
{"text": "Kenton Lloyd \\\"Kent\\\" Boyer (May 20, 1931 \u2013 September 7, 1982) was an American Major League Baseball (MLB) third baseman, coach and manager who played on the St. Louis Cardinals, New York Mets, Chicago White Sox, and Los Angeles Dodgers for 15 seasons, 1955 through 1969. He was inducted into the Cardinals Hall of Fame in 2014. Boyer was an All-Star for seven seasons (11 All-Star Game selections), a National League (NL) Most Valuable Player (MVP), and a Gold Glove winner five seasons. He was named the NL MVP in 1964 after batting .295 with 185 hits and leading the NL with 119 runs batted in, and leading the Cardinals to the World Series title. He hit over .300 for five seasons and hit over 20 home runs for eight seasons. He became the 2nd third baseman to hit 250 career home runs, retiring with the third highest slugging average by a third baseman (.462); he was the 3rd third baseman after Pie Traynor and Eddie Mathews to drive in 90 runs eight-times, and remains the only Cardinal since 1900 to hit for the cycle twice. When Boyer hit 255 home runs, he was 2nd to Stan Musial (475) with Cardinal career home runs; he held the team record for a right-handed hitter from 1962 until Albert Pujols passed him in 2007. Boyer also led the NL in double plays five-times and in fielding average once, and retired among the all-time leaders in games (6th, 1,785), assists (6th, 3,652) and double plays (3rd, 355) at third base. In 2014, Boyer appeared for the second time on the Hall of Fame's Golden Era Committee election ballot for possible National Baseball Hall of Fame consideration. None of the ten candidates on the ballot were elected for the 2015 induction. The Committee meets every three years to consider retired players who played from 1947 to 1972.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ken_Boyer", "word_count": 313, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Ken Boyer"}
{"text": "Pavel Smirnov (born 14 April 1982 in Mezhdurechensk) is a Russian chess Grandmaster. In 2001 he was a member of the Russian junior team in the first China vs Russia match that took place in Shanghai. Smirnov finished runner-up in the 2002 Russian Chess Championship. In 2004 Smirnov reached the fourth round of the FIDE World Chess Championship, where he lost to Teimour Radjabov and therefore was eliminated from the competition. He knocked out in the previous rounds L\u00e1zaro Bruz\u00f3n, Abobker Elarbi, and Levon Aronian. In the same year he came first in the 8th World University Chess Championship in Istanbul and in the Tigran Petrosian Memorial in Yerevan; Smirnov won the latter scoring 7.5 points out of 9, half point ahead of Vassily Ivanchuk. He competed in the Chess World Cup 2005, where he was eliminated in the first round by Dmitry Bocharov. In 2007 he played for Tomsk-400 team that won the Russian Team Chess Championship and tied for 3rd\u20139th with Dmitry Svetushkin, Vladimir Malakhov, Evgeny Vorobiov, Murtas Kazhgaleyev, Vladimir Dobrov and Aleksej Aleksandrov in the 3rd Moscow Open tournament. In 2010 he tied for 1st\u20134th with Sergei Yudin, Semen Dvoirys and Sergei Iskusnyh in Pavlodar.In 2013 Smirnov won the 5th Baku Open.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Pavel_Smirnov", "word_count": 208, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Pavel Smirnov"}
{"text": "Paul Allen Pettinger (born 1 October 1975 in Sheffield) is a former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He represented England at schoolboy and youth level. He most recently played for Sheffield. Pettinger played for Barnsley schools before beginning his senior career as a trainee with Leeds United, turning professional in October 1992. He won an FA Youth Cup winners' medal with Leeds, playing in the side that beat Manchester United in the final. He failed to make the Leeds first team and in December 1994 joined Torquay United on loan. In February 1995 he joined Conference side Halifax Town on loan, playing seven times before the end of the season. He also played six times on loan for Kettering Town in the same season. In August 1995 he joined Rotherham United on loan, but made just one appearance, as a substitute, before returning to Leeds. In March 1996, Pettinger joined Gillingham on a free transfer, but was released at the end of the season without making his debut. In August 1996 he joined Carlisle United, but failed to appear in their league team. In August 1997 he joined Rotherham United, but again struggled to make regular appearances. He finally forced his way into the team towards the end of the 2000\u201301 season, at one point playing a career best six football league games in a row, as Rotherham won promotion. In July 2001 he joined Lincoln City on a free transfer, but played just five times in two years. In March 2002 he joined Kettering Town on loan and in December 2002 joined Telford United on loan. He joined Gainsborough Trinity in February 2003 and in May 2003 joined Kettering Town. He struggled with the travelling from his Barnsley home to Kettering and in February 2004 left to join Hucknall Town. He helped Hucknall win the Northern Premier League title before leaving in the 2004 close season to join Harrogate Town. He left Harrogate, having missed just one game the previous season, to join Stalybridge Celtic in May 2005. He missed just one game the following season and remained a regular before moving on to Worksop Town in February 2007 for an undisclosed small fee. He played in 11 games for Worksop that season. He later joined Ilkeston Town from where he moved to Frickley Athletic in January 2008. He subsequently joined Belper Town, moving to Matlock Town in December 2008. In September 2010 he joined Sheffield F.C. debuting in the 2\u20130 Northern Premier League Division One South away defeat to Carlton Town on 18 September 2010.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Paul_Pettinger", "word_count": 429, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Paul Pettinger"}
{"text": "Daphne Ruth \\\"Billie\\\" Tapscott (31 May 1903 \u2013 1970) was a South African female tennis player. She was born in Kimberley, South Africa. In 1930 she married South African tennis player Collin John James Robbins. Her best singles performance at a Grand Slam event was reaching the quarterfinals of the 1927 French Championships in which she lost to eventual winner Kea Bouman in straight sets and the 1929 Wimbledon Championships losing at the same stage to Elsie Goldsack. She caused some furor at Wimbledon in 1927 when she played without stockings and white socks. In 1929 she was a runner\u2013up at the singles event of the Irish Open, losing in the final in three sets to compatriot Bobbie Heine Miller. Tapscott won the South African Championships singles title in 1930, 1933, 1934 and 1938. Her brothers Lionel and George were both cricketers who played in Test matches for South Africa.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Billie_Tapscott", "word_count": 150, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Billie Tapscott"}
{"text": "Gary Justin Delaney (born 16 April 1973, in Solihull) is an English writer and stand-up comedian. BBC Online described Delaney as \\\"the man Jimmy Carr tries to be\\\". He writes for Birmingham-based FM radio station Kerrang! 105.2 and also appeared in the horror-comedy film Trash House. A lot of his material was allegedly plagiarised on the humour website Sickipedia. When Delaney complained, he received abuse and death threats from the site's users. However, his actions led the website to begin to attribute authorship of the jokes appearing on its site. In 2003, Delaney toured the UK supporting Jerry Sadowitz, performing at venues including Manchester University and Shepherd's Bush Empire, London. His first Edinburgh Festival Fringe show, Purist, won generally very positive reviews, including four stars from comedy website Chortle, and The Independent newspaper. Delaney had two of his gags included in the top ten of the third annual Dave Award for the Funniest Joke of the Fringe, the only comedian to do so. Following an increased profile due to appearances on Mock the Week and Dave's One Night Stand, Delaney toured Purist in 2013. In July 2012 he appeared on Mock the Week. Some residents of Jersey were offended when he joked that people from Jersey were \\\"trying to shake off their tax avoidance tag and get back to their traditional reputation as Nazi sympathisers.\\\" The BBC, however, reiterated that Mock the Week contains irreverent humour and that the comment was \\\"obviously tongue-in-cheek\\\". He married fellow stand up comedian Sarah Millican in December 2013. Contributing to the topical podcast No Pressure to be Funny, in May 2013, he described himself as a \\\"right-wing libertarian\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Gary_Delaney", "word_count": 274, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Gary Delaney"}
{"text": "Joseph Michael Mercola (born 1954) is an alternative medicine proponent, osteopathic physician, and web entrepreneur, who markets a variety of controversial dietary supplements and medical devices through his website, Mercola.com. Until 2013, Mercola operated the \\\"Dr. Mercola Natural Health Center\\\" (formerly the \\\"Optimal Wellness Center\\\") in Schaumburg, Illinois. He wrote the best-selling books The No-Grain Diet (with Alison Rose Levy) and The Great Bird Flu Hoax. Mercola criticizes many aspects of standard medical practice, such as vaccination and what he views as overuse of prescription drugs and overuse of surgery to treat diseases. On his website mercola.com, Mercola and colleagues advocate a number of unproven alternative health notions including homeopathy, while promoting anti-vaccine positions. Mercola is a member of the political advocacy group Association of American Physicians and Surgeons as well as several alternative medicine organizations. Mercola has been criticized by business, regulatory, medical, and scientific communities. A 2006 BusinessWeek editorial stated his marketing practices relied on \\\"slick promotion, clever use of information, and scare tactics.\\\" In 2005, 2006, and 2011, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration warned Mercola and his company to stop making illegal claims regarding his products' ability to detect, prevent, and treat disease. The medical watchdog site Quackwatch has criticized Mercola for making \\\"unsubstantiated claims [that] clash with those of leading medical and public health organizations and many unsubstantiated recommendations for dietary supplements.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Mercola", "word_count": 227, "label": "Medician", "people": "Joseph Mercola"}
{"text": "Junko Yoshioka is a New York City based fashion designer known primarily for her bridal wear. She has been the recipient of various awards and other recognitions, including first place (bridal) at the Millennium Designer Invitational (Tokyo 2000), and was named as one of the Top 100 Influential Japanese People in the World by Japanese Newsweek (2007). Born in Japan, Junko Yoshioka began her career in Tokyo studying in the Japanese design school, Mode Gakuen, and apprenticing for an Italian designer. While still a student, a wedding gown design of hers won first prize out of some 10,000 entrants in Tokyo's Creative Competition for Fashion Design. She then spent several years refining her craft in Milan, earning her master's degree at the Marangoni Institute, and designing for MaxMara, Atsuro Tayama and Ante Prima. In 2002, Yoshioka moved to New York and launched the Bonaparte-NY line of bridal gowns. Her styles have been featured in the pages of InStyle, WWD, New York Magazine, and the leading bridal publications. Her signature design style encompasses sweeping silhouettes, asymmetrical cuts and unique hand-crafted details, often creating extra texture and dimension by juxtaposing silks with less traditional materials such as leather and wool.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Junko_Yoshioka", "word_count": 198, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Junko Yoshioka"}
{"text": "Jerry Colangelo (born November 20, 1939) is an American businessman and sports executive who currently serves as a special adviser to the Philadelphia 76ers. He formerly owned the Phoenix Suns of the NBA, the Phoenix Mercury of the WNBA, the Arizona Sandsharks of the Continental Indoor Soccer League, the Arizona Rattlers of the Arena Football League and the Arizona Diamondbacks of Major League Baseball. He was also instrumental in the relocation of the original Winnipeg Jets team in the NHL to Phoenix to become the Phoenix Coyotes (now the Arizona Coyotes). In 2014, Grand Canyon University renamed its Christian based school of business after Jerry Colangelo, replacing Ken Blanchard's name sake. He became the youngest general manager in professional sports in 1968 after being hired as general manager for the Phoenix Suns. He has the second longest tenure running the same NBA franchise, exceeded only by Red Auerbach of the Boston Celtics. In the summer of 2005, Colangelo was named director of USA Basketball whose team represented the United States in the 2008 Beijing Olympics and 2010 FIBA World Championship. Since 2009, he has served as Chairman of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Colangelo also serves as Chairman of the National Italian American Foundation (NIAF), a nonprofit nonpartisan educational foundation that promotes Italian American culture and heritage. Colangelo has been known for a no-nonsense ownership style. Players like the Suns' Dennis Johnson and Jason Kidd and the Diamondbacks' Bobby Chouinard have been traded or released after their personal problems became public.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jerry_Colangelo", "word_count": 253, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Jerry Colangelo"}
{"text": "Alfred Still\u00e9 (October 30, 1813 \u2013 September 24, 1900) was an American physician. Born in Philadelphia, he was educated at Yale, but was expelled for participating in the Conic Sections Rebellion. He then transferred to the University of Pennsylvania in the same year, where he received an A.B. degree in 1832. He went on to get an A.M. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1835 and in 1836 an M.D. from the school's department of medicine. He settled to practice in his native city, but spent parts of 1841 and 1851 in Paris and Vienna. From 1854 to 1859 he was professor of medicine at the Pennsylvania Medical College and from 1864 to 1884 at the University of Pennsylvania, later becoming its Chair. Still\u00e9 was one of the first in America to distinguish between typhus and typhoid fever. His observations in this connection he made during a typhus epidemic in Philadelphia in 1836 and reported in 1838. He acquired a great reputation as a practitioner, teacher, and writer, and was the first secretary, and in 1871-72 the president, of the American Medical Association. However, as evidenced by his later writings, he was also known for refusing to accept the germ theory or laboratory medicine.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Alfred_Still\u00e9", "word_count": 204, "label": "Medician", "people": "Alfred Still\u00e9"}
{"text": "Masahiro Yamamoto (born April 14, 1983) is a Japanese kickboxer who competes in the lightweight division. After beginning his career as a featherweight in 2002, Yamamoto became a dedicated cooc hunterin the All Japan Kickboxing Federation and first challenged for the AJKF Featherweight Championship in December 2004 when he fought to a draw with Genki Yamamoto. He then went on a hot streak in 2005, winning the IKUSA 2005 \u201360 kg Grand Prix in the process, and was given another chance at the AJKF Featherweight title in January 2006 when he beat Genki Yamamoto in a rematch to take the belt. The following years saw Yamamoto move up to lightweight and have more domestic success as he took the AJKF's Best of 60 kg Tournament 2007 and the Krush Lightweight Grand Prix 2009 before he emerged internationally with the It's Showtime promotion. He lost to Sergio Wielzen in his first attempt at the It's Showtime 61MAX Championship in December 2010 but came back to win the belt in July 2012 by defeating Javier Hernandez.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Masahiro_Yamamoto_(kickboxer)", "word_count": 177, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Masahiro Yamamoto"}
{"text": "Hideki Noda (born 7 March 1969) is a professional racing driver from Japan. He participated in three Formula One Grands Prix, debuting in the 1994 European Grand Prix, but did not score any championship points. He replaced Yannick Dalmas in the Larrousse car for the last three Grands Prix of the season, but failed to finish in any of the three races. In 1995, he joined Simtek as a test driver, hoping to get some races in. However, the Kobe earthquake and the folding of the Simtek team ended his brief career. A year later, Noda went to America and raced in the Indy Lights and became the only Japanese driver to win a CART-sanctioned event. After a few years in America, Noda moved back to Japan, where he drove a Team Cerumo Toyota Supra with Hironori Takeuchi. In the annual non-championship All-Star event at Aida, Noda and Takeuchi were forced out with mechanical problems. In 1999, he joined the Esso Tiger Team Le Mans under Koichiro Mori, again to drive a Toyota Supra, ex-Australian V8 Supercar driver Wayne Gardner. The highlight of their season was a win at Fuji. With 33 points they were equal 17th in the series. In 2002, Noda returned to the United States and drove in six Indy Racing League IndyCar Series races for Convergent Racing and Indy Regency Racing with a best finish of 10th at Phoenix International Raceway while with Convergent. He also competed in a round of the inaugural A1 Grand Prix season with Japan at Lausitz, where he scored three points for the Japanese team. He has also been seen in the Zytek sports-prototype in 2006.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Hideki_Noda", "word_count": 279, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Hideki Noda"}
{"text": "Dean Heath Garrett (born November 27, 1966) is a retired American professional basketball player, 6'11\\\" tall, who played the center position. He attended the San Clemente High School in San Clemente, California, where he earned All-Conference, All-County and All-Southern California honors as a senior (1983/84). Then he played collegiately at the City College of San Francisco from 1984 to 1986, where he led his team to the state finals where it was defeated by Sacramento City College. The winning continued when he accepted a scholarship to Indiana University, with whom he won the 1987 NCAA National Championship. He was selected in the second round (38th pick overall) of the 1988 NBA draft by the Phoenix Suns, but did not play in the NBA for eight seasons, playing instead in Europe (in Italy and Greece). Prior to the 1996\u201397 season he was signed as free agent by the Minnesota Timberwolves, and afterwards played in the NBA for the next five seasons, for the Denver Nuggets (1997\u201398), Timberwolves again (1998\u201399 to 2001\u201302), and Golden State Warriors (2001\u201302), where he was traded in midseason. During those six seasons he played in 359 games, and averaged 19.4 minutes, 4.8 points, 5.0 rebounds, 1.0 blocks, and 0.480 field goal percentage per game. After retirement he was living in Las Vegas when friends from Minneapolis contacted him about a business proposition in Minnesota. He moved to Minnesota and became a part owner in three businesses: a restaurant, a nightclub and a wireless phone retailer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dean_Garrett", "word_count": 248, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Dean Garrett"}
{"text": "Ivan Paunovi\u0107 (born June 17, 1986 in U\u017eice) is a Serbian football midfielder. He signed his first contract in 2003 with FK Smederevo playing back then in the First League of Serbia and Montenegro. Still young and after not getting any chance to play in the league during that year, he decided to continue his career in lower league clubs such as FK Sloga Po\u017eega, FK Vuji\u0107 Voda and FK Sloboda U\u017eice. In summer 2006 he moved to FK Mladi Radnik and after a good first half of the season, he spent the next six months on loan with FK Vo\u017edovac playing then in the 2006\u201307 Serbian SuperLiga. Unfortunately FK Vo\u017edovac ended the seasons relegated, but Paunovi\u0107 impressed and the club signed him and he will end up playing two more seasons with them. In 2009 he moved to FK Srem Sremska Mitrovica and after six months Romanian Liga I club FC Universitatea Craiova signed him. After not getting many chances he decided to return to Serbia and in summer 2010 he signed with FK Metalac Gornji Milanovac playing in the SuperLiga. In winter break of 2010-11 he was loaned to FK Novi Pazar to help the club to reach its ambitions to end the season promoted to the SuperLiga for its first time.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ivan_Paunovi\u0107", "word_count": 218, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Ivan Paunovi\u0107"}
{"text": "William Leopold Doak (January 28, 1891 \u2013 November 26, 1954) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher who spent 11 years with the St. Louis Cardinals. Doak was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 1914 he went 19\u20136 and lead the league with an ERA of 1.72. Doak won 20 games in 1920, and led the NL in ERA again in 1921. On June 14, 1924, Doak was traded by the Cardinals to the Brooklyn Robins for Leo Dickerman. He returned to St. Louis for a short time in 1929 before retiring. His lifetime record is 169\u2013157, with an ERA of 2.98 and 1,014 strikeouts. Even though Doak played with many unremarkable teams, he is among the Cardinals' top 10 in eight pitching categories; his 32 shutouts rank second behind Bob Gibson. Doak's main pitch, the spitball, earned him the nickname \\\"Spittin' Bill\\\". When the pitch was outlawed in 1920, Doak was one of 17 pitchers allowed to continue throwing the spitball. Doak made his most lasting contribution to baseball by innovating the design of the baseball glove. In 1920, he suggested to Rawlings that a web should be laced between the first finger and thumb, saying it would create a natural pocket. The Bill Doak glove soon replaced all other baseball gloves and is the standard to this day. Doak retired to Bradenton, Florida, where he owned a candy shop (Bill Doak's Sweet Shop), and also coached the Bradenton High School baseball team, which made it to the state championship. He died in Bradenton, aged 63.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bill_Doak", "word_count": 256, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Bill Doak"}
{"text": "James Jordan Vermilyea (born February 10, 1982 in Tucson, Arizona) is an American former professional baseball pitcher, and is currently the pitching coach for the Winnipeg Goldeyes. He played part of the 2007 season in Major League Baseball for the Toronto Blue Jays, and most recently played for the Winnipeg Goldeyes of the American Association. He is 6'4\\\" tall and 195 lb (88 kg) in weight. Vermilyea was drafted by the Toronto Blue Jays in the 9th round, 260th overall of the 2003 amateur draft. In three seasons for the Blue Jays minor league system, Vermilyea posted a 19-9 record with eight saves and a 3.05 ERA in 99 games, 22 as a starter. Most impressively, he threw a perfect game against the New Britain Rock Cats on June 28, 2004. Vermilyea was acquired by the Boston Red Sox in the Rule 5 Draft from Toronto, but was returned to Toronto on March 14, 2006. He split the 2006 season with Toronto's minor-league affiliates New Hampshire Fisher Cats (Double-A/Eastern League) and Syracuse Chiefs (Triple A/International League). In April 2007, Vermilyea's contract was purchased from Syracuse by the Blue Jays after B. J. Ryan went on the 15-day disabled list and Davis Romero went on the 60-day disabled list. He made his major league debut on April 22 against the Baltimore Orioles, pitching 3 scorless innings as a reliever. Vermilyea began the 2008 season back with the Fisher Cats, but was released by the Blue Jays on June 27. He played in Serie A1 in 2009 for Bbc Grosseto. In 2010, he signed with the Na Koa Ikaika Maui of the Golden Baseball League. As their closer he posted a 1-2 record with 20 saves (just one short of the league record) with an ERA of 1.64 in 31 games with 28 strikeouts. He led his team to the first half championship, but on August 28, 2010, his contract was purchased by the Blue Jays, preventing him from participating in the postseason or setting the GBL saves record. He was assigned to Triple-A Las Vegas the following day. He appeared in four games for Las Vegas, then became a minor league free agent at the end of the season. On April 29, 2011, Vermilyea signed with the Winnipeg Goldeyes of the American Association of Independent Professional Baseball. He served as the Goldeyes' closer, appeared in 45 games with a record of 3-3, an ERA of 1.81, and 17 saves.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jamie_Vermilyea", "word_count": 408, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jamie Vermilyea"}
{"text": "Igor Kurnosov (30 May 1985 \u2013 8 August 2013) was a Russian chess grandmaster. In 2004 he won the 8th Open International Bavarian Chess Championship in Bad Wiessee edging out on tiebreak other five grandmasters.Kurnosov took clear first place at the Arctic Chess Challenge in Troms\u00f8, Norway in 2008,  2008/9 Hastings Masters tournament and 2011 Politiken Cup in Helsing\u00f8r, Denmark. In 2010 he played in the Russian Championship Superfinal, where he scored 5\u00bd/11 for a shared 7tht\u201310th place. In December 2011, Kurnosov won the Zurich Christmas Open by tiebreak over Boris Grachev. In 2012, by winning the semi-finals in Astana, he qualified for the World Rapid Chess Championship final. In the same year he tied for 1st\u20133rd with Sergei Movsesian and Romain Edouard in the Biel Masters Open winning the tournament on countback. In May 2013 he won the Nakhchivan Open on tiebreak over Aleksandr Shimanov and Gadir Guseinov. Two months later, in July 2013, Kurnosov won the 20th Abu Dhabi Chess Festival, edging out Zahar Efimenko, Mikhailo Oleksienko and Avetik Grigoryan on tiebreak. On the August 2013 FIDE rating list, Kurnosov ranked 84th in the world with a 2662 rating. Kurnosov was hit and killed by a car on 8 August 2013 at 2:45 am in his home town Chelyabinsk, aged 28.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Igor_Kurnosov", "word_count": 216, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Igor Kurnosov"}
{"text": "Philipp Uffenbach (15 January 1566 \u2013 6 April 1636) was a German painter and etcher. He was born in Frankfurt, and trained under Hans Grimmer. One of his pupils was Adam Elsheimer. 1598 Philipp Uffenbach obtained the citizenship of Frankfurt, after he had married and had taken over the painter\u2019s workshop of his father in law 1592. Only a view oft the artistic works of and his paintings and engravings are preserved, e.g. so z.B. oil painting \\\"Adoration oft he Magi\\\" (1587). His chief work is \\\"Ascension of Jesus\\\" of 1599, which he painted for the Dominican-Church in Frankfurt on Main. Conserved fragments can be found in the Historical Museum of the City of Frankfurt. It is known that he worked on behalf oft he council of the city, e.g. he represented the Br\u00fcckenfreiheit at the tower of Old Bridge of Frankfurt on Main (1610), he colored the figure \\\"Justitia\\\" for the \\\"Fountain of Justicia\\\" on \\\"R\u00f6merberg\\\". 1887 this figure had been replaced by a sculpture in bronze. For Landgrave Philipp III. (Hessen-Butzbach) of Hessen-Butzbach he made the ceiling fresco for the \\\"Landgrafschloss\\\" (landgrave's castle). Beside that Uffenbach was interested in mechanic, geometry alchemy, anatomy. He wrote 1898 the booklet Zeitweiser (time pointer) containing a printed diptych sundial. On the horizontal part of this sundial he presented the oldest gnomonic world map known so far. He also was interested in the problem of squaring the circle and published the book with the title De quadratura circuli mechanici.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Philipp_Uffenbach", "word_count": 247, "label": "Painter", "people": "Philipp Uffenbach"}
{"text": "Zhang Sanfeng was a legendary Chinese Taoist purported to have achieved immortality. According to various accounts, he was born in Shaowu, Nanping, Fujian during the Southern Song dynasty and lived for over 200 years until the mid-Ming dynasty. His given name was Tong and his courtesy name was Junbao. He specialised in Confucian and Taoist studies, scholarly and literary arts. During the reign of Emperor Shizu in the Yuan dynasty, he was nominated as a candidate to join the civil service and held office as the Magistrate of Boling County (around present-day Dingzhou, Baoding, Hebei). While touring around the mountainous regions near present-day Baoji, Shaanxi, he saw the summits of three mountains and decided to give himself the Taoist name \\\"Sanfengzi\\\", hence he also became known as \\\"Zhang Sanfeng\\\". Zhang Sanfeng's life is that of indifference to fame and wealth. After declining to serve the government and giving away his property to his clan, he travelled around China and lived as an ascetic. He spent several years on Mount Hua before settling in the Wudang Mountains.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Zhang_Sanfeng", "word_count": 180, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Zhang Sanfeng"}
{"text": "Alan Goldberg is an American architect, best known for his gas station designs and his extensive participation in the field of hydrogen gas. He lives in New Canaan, Connecticut, with his wife. Goldberg graduated from Washington University in St. Louis with a degree in architecture in 1954. From 1977 to 1991, he was a design consultant for Mobil Oil Corporation and created a program that affected about 20,000 stations world wide. Goldberg has been a visiting critic at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design and a design juror at the Yale University School of Architecture. Goldberg has also played a major role in the world of hydrogen gas as a member of the National Hydrogen Association. He is also known for his work on the American Airlines Terminal at John F. Kennedy Airport as well as the Seagrams Building. In 2004, the School of Architecture at Washington University in St. Louis awarded Goldberg the \\\"Distinguished Alumni Award.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Alan_Goldberg_(architect)", "word_count": 158, "label": "Architect", "people": "Alan Goldberg"}
{"text": "Robert John Shaw (June 29, 1933 \u2013 September 23, 2010) was an American Major League Baseball (MLB) player from Garden City, New York. A right-handed pitcher, he played on seven teams for eleven seasons, 1957 through 1967. In 1962, he was a National League (NL) All-Star player. In 1966, he led the National League with a perfect 1.000 fielding average as pitcher. He pitched for the Detroit Tigers, Chicago White Sox, Kansas City Athletics, Milwaukee Braves, San Francisco Giants, New York Mets, and Chicago Cubs. In 1959, he won 18 games for the American League pennant-winning White Sox. The White Sox lost the World Series to the Los Angeles Dodgers in six games, but not before Shaw defeated Sandy Koufax with a 1\u20130 shutout in Game 5. Shaw holds the major-league record for the most balks by a pitcher in one game. He balked 5 times pitching for the Braves on May 4, 1963 against the Chicago Cubs. Shaw was an alumnus of St. Lawrence University. After his professional playing days were over, Shaw managed the Florida State League's Daytona Beach Dodgers and was a pitching coach for the Milwaukee Brewers. Shaw, 77, died of liver cancer on September 23, 2010.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bob_Shaw_(baseball)", "word_count": 201, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Bob Shaw"}
{"text": "Raimondas Vil\u010dinskas (born July 5, 1977 in Panev\u0117\u017eys) is a retired Lithuanian professional road and track cyclist. He represented his nation Lithuania as part of the men's cycling squad in two editions of the Olympic Games (1996 and 2004), and later competed as a member of and a pro cycling rider for Palmans-Ideal, Mr\u00f3z\u2013Supradyn Witaminy, and Jartazi Granville Team, before his official retirement in late 2005. Vilcinskas made his official debut as an amateur rider at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, where he competed along with his fellow cyclists Linas Bal\u010di\u016bnas, Raimondas Rum\u0161as, Remigijus Lupeikis, and Ivanas Romanovas in the men's road race, but did not finish the course. During his amateur career, Vilcinskas had awarded a silver medal in the same discipline at the 1997 Lithuanian championships, but turned himself into pro in 1999 with Belgium's Palmans-Legal cycling team, and thereby picked up his first career title at the Memorial Philippe Van Coningsloo. When Palmans-Legal folded after the 2000 season, Vilcinskas signed a two-year contract with Poland's Mr\u00f3z\u2013Supradyn Witaminy. In 2002, he became a Lithuanian champion in the time trial at the elite tournament in Vilnius, before leaving his pro cycling team to turn his sights on the men's track team pursuit by the following year. In early 2004, Vilcinskas posted a fastest time of 4.05.305 to share his gold medals with Linas Bal\u010di\u016bnas, Aivaras Baranauskas, and Tomas Vaitkus during the final match against Ukraine in the men's team pursuit at the opening leg of the UCI World Cup Series in Moscow, Russia. Eight years after competing in his last Olympics, Vilcinskas qualified for his second Lithuanian squad, as a 27-year-old, in the men's team pursuit at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens based on the nation's selection process from the UCI Track World Rankings. He delivered the Lithuanian foursome of Bal\u010di\u016bnas, Baranauskas, and Ignatas Konovalovas an eighth-place time of 4:08.812 in the prelims before his team was later relegated and overlapped to an aggressive Aussie squad of Graeme Brown, Brett Lancaster, Brad McGee, and Luke Roberts in the fourth match round.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Raimondas_Vil\u010dinskas", "word_count": 344, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Raimondas Vil\u010dinskas"}
{"text": "James Ferreira (born James Christopher Joseph Ferreira; 25 July 1956) is one of the foremost Indian fashion designer and founder of the \u2018James Ferreira\u2019 designer label. He is a pioneer in the Indian Fashion Industry and has collaborated with all major players that shaped the Fashion, Textile and media business in the formative years. He started his design career in 1976 and currently his unique label that comprises predominantly western silhouettes with subtle non-literal infusion of Indian elements, retails in all major boutiques across India. Early Bollywood stars, to current International celebrities like Freida Pinto, have worn the designer\u2019s creations. The designer lives and works out of the iconic 47-G Bungalow at Khotachiwadi, which is one of the last surviving Heritage villages of Bombay. Ferreira is also an active member of the URBZ group that works towards preserving heritage districts and areas within metros. He has been vociferously opposing the illegal take over bid of Khotachiwadi by the land sharks of Bombay and mobilizing support for the cause.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "James_Ferreira", "word_count": 168, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "James Ferreira"}
{"text": "Keith Hope Shackleton MBE (16 January 1923 \u2013 17 April 2015) was a British painter who concentrated on landscape views and animals. He has also produced limited edition prints. He was a friend of the conservationist and fellow painter Peter Scott, with whom he travelled to Antarctica. Like Scott, he went to Oundle School. He was also a presenter on the BBC children's television programme Animal Magic and of the Children's ITV series Animals in Action, produced by Anglia Television using footage from its Survival series. A retrospective exhibition of his \\\"Polar Art\\\", depicting creatures and scenery from both the Arctic and Antarctic was open at the Scott Polar Research Institute in May and June 2007. Shackleton was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2012 Birthday Honours for services to the conservation of wildlife. He died peacefully on 17 April 2015.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Keith_Shackleton", "word_count": 147, "label": "Painter", "people": "Keith Shackleton"}
{"text": "Thomas Blackshear is an African-American artist, many of whose paintings adorn Evangelical churches. He is also a sculptor and a designer of ornaments, often of African American themes. Blackshear designed illustrations for numerous postage stamps issued by the United States Postal Service (USPS), including four in the Black Heritage stamp series: \\n*  Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, Scott # 2249, issued February 20, 1987 \\n*  James W. Johnson, Scott # 2371, issued February 2, 1988 \\n*  Asa Philip Randolph, Scott # 2402, issued February 3, 1989 \\n*  Ida B. Wells, Scott # 2442, issued February 1, 1990 A touring exhibit of his Black Heritage works premiered in 1992 at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History. Other U.S. postage stamps with Blackshear illustrations include portraits of Joe Louis, Jelly Roll Morton and Thelonious Monk for the Jazz Series, and illustrations for stamps commemorating James Cagney, The Wizard of Oz, Gone with the Wind, Beau Geste and Stagecoach for the Classic Hollywood Movies series, as well as several stamps for Classic Movie Monsters. He also illustrated the USPS book I Have A Dream: A Collection of Black Americans on U.S. Postage Stamps (1991).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Blackshear", "word_count": 193, "label": "Painter", "people": "Thomas Blackshear"}
{"text": "Ercole Gennari (10 March 1597 - 27 June 1658) was an Italian Renaissance drawer and painter. Son of the painter Benedetto Gennari and Julia Bovi, Ercole was baptized in the collegiate church of San Biagio, in Cento. He originally studied to be a surgeon. However his lifetime association with the painter Guercino, including the marrying his sister Lucia in 1628, and the guidance and influence of his father and his older brother the painter Bartolomeo Gennari (1594-1661), led Ercole to choose the profession of painter. His style puts him in the Bolognese School of painting. He painted Madonna and Child with St. Felix of Cantalice and Trinity with Saints Ursula, Francesco and Antonio, preserved in the Pinacoteca Comunale di Cesena. After the death of Paul Anthony, the brother of Guercino who was the assistant principal and administrator of the painting workshop, Ercole went to live with his wife and sons Benedetto and Cesare, in Bologna, in the house of Guercino, who, without a family of his own, needed someone to maintain the relationships with customers and administer the property, which he bequeathed to the young grandchildren to whom he had also taught him to paint. Ercole Gennari was buried in the family chapel of the Bolognese church of St. Nicholas of Albari.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Ercole_Gennari", "word_count": 212, "label": "Painter", "people": "Ercole Gennari"}
{"text": "Eh Phuthong (also Ei Phouthang) (born 1975) is a Khmer/Chinese Cambodian professional kickboxer and former reality TV host. Born in Mondol Seima district, Koh Kong province, Cambodia, Eh Phuthong currently lives in Phnom Penh. He has a father name Yem Lim and a mother named At Uth. He also has a brother and a sister. Eh Phuthong began learning Kun Khmer, traditional Khmer kickboxing at age twelve with Mr. Yuth Phuthong in the 1980s, who then held the position of Prey Veng provincial governor and now, Koh Kong Province governor. Eh Phuthong had his first Khmer traditional kickboxing contest at the age of 17. He initially began fighting at the 48 kg weight class and then moved to the 63 kg weight class. His current weight is around 82 kg. Growing up he did not have access to education because he was either working jobs to support his family or training in his passion of Khmer kickboxing. He has also trained with Chhit Sarim at the Ministry of Defense Boxing Club. Eh Phuthong now owns his own gym and boxing club, Eh Phuthorng Tonle Bassac Club. Among his boxers is his younger brother, Auth Phuthong. In recent years, Eh Phuthong has explored media opportunities outside the ring. He has starred in two Khmer-language action films and was the co-host of CTN's highly rated reality show, Kun Khmer Champion. Finalist, Ai Kosal, is a boxer from 7NG, Eh Phuthong Boxing Club. He is also capable of speaking Thai as well as Khmer. He reached the semifinal in the first S1 championship in Thailand defeating X Rafi from Spain and losing in the 2nd round up to the eventual tournament champion Suriya Ploenchit. He has expressed an interest in wanting to fight John Wayne Parr. He recently won a bronze medal in western boxing at the 2009 Southeast Asian Games in Laos.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Eh_Phuthong", "word_count": 313, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Eh Phuthong"}
{"text": "John Duncan Watson (7 March 1860\u20131946) was a British civil engineer. Watson was born in Dundee, Scotland on 7 March 1860. He specialised in sanitation and was regarded as a pioneer in the development of sewage treatment. Watson was engineer to the Birmingham and District Drainage Board and also General Manager to the Birmingham, Tame and Rea District Drainage Board. At Birmingham he was responsible for the construction of the first large-scale percolating filter plant, a complete departure from the traditional land treatment in use in the city and elsewhere. Other changes that he introduced, based on his work in Birmingham, were the separation of sludge digestion, the extraction of methane from sewage for use in power generation and the introduction of flocculation prior to the percolating filter. He drew up plans for sanitation works in the district of Aberdeen which included a pumping station at Denmill, reservoir at the Hill of Ord and water supply to the district of Culter. These plans are now held by the National Archives of Scotland. Watson became General Manager of Birmingham Agricultural College by 1920 where he undertook investigations into tuberculosis in cattle. By 1920 he was also a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) and a fellow of the Royal Sanitary Institute. Watson was elected president of the ICE for the November 1935 to November 1936 session. In his retirement he joined his son, David Mowat Watson, who was also a member of the ICE, in his private engineering consultancy practice. Watson died in Birmingham in 1946. His son, David Watson followed in his footsteps in November 1954 by also becoming president of the ICE.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "John_Duncan_Watson", "word_count": 275, "label": "Engineer", "people": "John Duncan Watson"}
{"text": "John Alfred Scali (April 27, 1918 \u2013 October 9, 1995) was the United States Ambassador to the United Nations from 1973 to 1975. From 1961 he was also a long time correspondent for ABC News. As a correspondent for ABC, Scali became an intermediary during the Cuban Missile Crisis and later a part of the Nixon Administration. Scali gained fame after it became known in 1964 that in October 1962, a year after he joined ABC News, he had carried a critical message from KGB Colonel Aleksandr Fomin (the cover name for Alexander Feklisov) to U.S. officials. He left ABC in 1971 to serve as a foreign affairs adviser to President Nixon, becoming U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations in 1973. Scali re-joined ABC in 1975 where he worked until retiring in 1993. Scali was contacted by Soviet embassy official (and KGB Station Chief) Fomin about a proposed settlement to the crisis, and subsequently he acted as a contact between Fomin and the Executive Committee. However, it was without government direction that Scali responded to new Soviet conditions with a warning that a U.S. invasion was only hours away, prompting the Soviets to settle the crisis quickly.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "John_A._Scali", "word_count": 197, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "John A. Scali"}
{"text": "Tom Jones (April 26, 1943 \u2013 May 29, 2015) was an American racing driver, born in Dallas, Texas. He entered his own Cooper T82 in one Formula One race, the 1967 Canadian Grand Prix. After a promising practice performance, he suffered electrical problems during qualifying and only set one very slow lap time. The stewards denied him a place on the grid on the grounds that he was \\\"too slow\\\", even though he had been competitive in practice runs. Until quite recently Jones was considered one of Formula One's great obscurities, but it has since emerged that he raced on and off throughout the 1970s in various series before retiring in 1980. He ran a welding and metal fabrication company in Cleveland. Jones died in Eastlake, Ohio on 29 May 2015. His old Cooper T82 still survives and its current owner competes with it in historic racing series.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Tom_Jones_(racing_driver)", "word_count": 148, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Tom Jones"}
{"text": "Vince Sorrenti (born 21 March 1961 in Sydney, New South Wales) is an Australian stand-up comedian from Punchbowl, New South Wales. He is of Italian descent. Sorrenti performs nationally and internationally. He performs at sports hospitality, charity events, corporate events, club venues and private parties. He performs, MCs, and facilitates at around 200 events per year. Whilst studying Architecture at Sydney University, he played rugby union and featured heavily in the acclaimed Architecture Revues over many years. It was here and at the newly opened (1981) Sydney Comedy Store that Sorrenti cut his teeth as a performer. In the late 1980s Sorrenti lived and worked as a stand up comic in New York City. Spotted by MTV he became the host of the national Big Blank Show, a live variety/video show which aired nightly from Mon-Thurs. Vince Sorrenti has appeared on virtually every variety show on Australian TV over the last 3 decades. He hosted the game show Let's Make a Deal in 1990. In recent years he has appeared on Australian Celebrity Apprentice, Skating on Thin Ice, Wide Open Road, 20 to 1, Studio 10, and many others. Vince Sorrenti has co-written 2 films. The first was the publicly funded training film entitled No Laughing Matter (1991). It focused on global environmental sustainability and Sorrenti played all 7 characters in the film. He was nominated for awards at the Berlin and New York film festivals and was Awarded Best Training Film at Berlin Film Awards. In the same year he co wrote with Larry Buttrose a feature film entitled Gino (1994). The screenplay was awarded full funding by the FFC (Film Finance Corporation). It received a limited release and was nominated for an AFI Award (Production Design) Sorrenti has represented many brands over the years. He is currently the face of Tyreright and Allhomes.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Vince_Sorrenti", "word_count": 305, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Vince Sorrenti"}
{"text": "Frank R. McGeoy was an architect of Greenwood, Mississippi. He was from Tennessee. A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Works include: \\n* Murphey-Jennings House, 307 Walnut St. Sumner, MS (McGeoy,Frank R.), NRHP-listed \\n* Southworth House, 1108 Mississippi Ave. Greenwood, MS (McGeoy,Frank R.), NRHP-listed \\n* Wesley Memorial Methodist Episcopal, 800 Howard St. Greenwood, MS (McGeoy,Frank R.), NRHP-listed \\n* Wesley Methodist Church Historic District, roughly bounded by Cotton, Howard, Palace, Weeks Lane, and W. Johnson Greenwood, MS (McGeoy, Frank R.), NRHP-listed \\n* Congregation Ahavath Rayim temple within Williams Landing and Eastern Downtown Residential Historic District, Roughly bounded by Front, McLemore and Lamar, Market, and George Sts. Greenwood, MS (McGeoy,Frank R.), NRHP-listed \\n* Beaman House, Greenwood \\n* 810 Grand Boulevard, in the Grand Boulevard Historic District, Greenwood \\n* Sunday School building of the First Methodist Church of Greenwood, 310 W. Washington St. Greenwood, MS (McGeoy,Frank R.), NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Frank_R._McGeoy", "word_count": 152, "label": "Architect", "people": "Frank R. McGeoy"}
{"text": "Albert Edgar Ritchie, CC (December 20, 1916 \u2013 January 24, 2002) was a Canadian diplomat. Born in Andover, New Brunswick, he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1938 from Mount Allison University. A Rhodes scholar, he received a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Oxford in 1940. In 1944, he joined the Department of External Affairs and worked in Washington, D.C. He resigned in 1946 to become Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary-General, Economic Affairs Department of the United Nations. He re-joined External Affairs in 1948 and was posted to London. In 1959, he was appointed Assistant Under-Secretary of State for External Affairs. He was Deputy Under Secretary of State for External Affairs from August 1964 until July 1966. From 1966 to 1970 he was the Canadian ambassador to the United States. From 1970 to 1974 he held the top job in Canada's foreign service as Under Secretary of State for External Affairs. From 1976 to 1980 he was the Canadian ambassador to Ireland. In 1973 he received the Government of Canada Public Service Outstanding Achievement Award. In 1975 he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Edgar_Ritchie", "word_count": 191, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Edgar Ritchie"}
{"text": "Tan Ruiwu (born June 30, 1983 in Shenyang, China) is a Croatian table tennis player of Chinese origin. As of December 2012, he is ranked no. 48 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). He is also left-handed, and uses the shakehand grip. Tan represented his adopted nation Croatia at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed for the singles and team events. In his first event, men's singles, Tan received two byes in the preliminary rounds, before defeating Japan's Seiya Kishikawa, Singapore's Gao Ning, and Hong Kong's Li Ching. He reached the quarterfinal round of the competition, where he lost to China's Wang Liqin, with a unanimous set score of 0\u20134. Few days later, Tan joined the national team, with his fellow players Andrej Ga\u0107ina and six-time Olympic veteran Zoran Primorac, for the inaugural men's team event. He and his team placed second in the preliminary pool, with two victories and a single defeat from the German team (led by Dimitrij Ovtcharov), but offered a second chance for the bronze medal by entering the playoffs. Tan and his team, however, lost their first playoff to the Austrian team, with a set score of 1\u20133.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tan_Ruiwu", "word_count": 200, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Tan Ruiwu"}
{"text": "Nana Mikhailovna Ioseliani (born 12 February 1962) is a Georgian chess player. She has held the FIDE Woman Grandmaster title since 1980, and the International Master title since 1993. She has twice won the candidate's tournament to play for the Women's World Chess Championship. In 1988 she challenged defending champion Maia Chiburdanidze, and lost 8\u00bd to 9\u00bd (+2, =11, -3). In 1993 she played Xie Jun, and lost heavily, 2\u00bd to 8\u00bd. She has won the Women's Soviet Chess Championship four times. She played in 8 Women's Chess Olympiads between 1980 and 2002, winning team gold 5 times in total, twice with Russia (in 1980 and 1982) and three times with Georgia (1992, 1994 and 1996). Her individual score was 65 points from 88 games (+49, =32, -7). Ioseliani also played for Georgia in the 1997 World Men's Team Championship, scoring 1\u00bd/7 on board 2. Since 2003, Ioseliani has taken a break from chess playing, and is an entrepreneur in Prague.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Nana_Ioseliani", "word_count": 164, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Nana Ioseliani"}
{"text": "(This name uses Portuguese naming customs. The first or maternal family name is de Ara\u00fajo and the second or paternal family name is Pereira.) Ricardo Artur de Ara\u00fajo Pereira (born 28 April 1974) is a Portuguese comedian, member of Gato Fedorento (Smelly Cat). He was born in Lisbon. His father is a TAP aeroplane pilot and his mother a flight attendant. He has a degree in Social Communication that he obtained while studying in Universidade Cat\u00f3lica Portuguesa. He has also worked as a journalist for the Jornal de Letras, Artes e Ideias. He is a writer for Produ\u00e7\u00f5es Fict\u00edcias, and was one of the writers of Herman 98, Herman 99 and Herman Difusao Portuguesa hosted by known Portuguese comedian Herman Jos\u00e9, he also co-wrote Maria Rueff's show O Programa da Maria (2001), Felizes para Sempre (Expresso), As Cr\u00f3nicas de Jos\u00e9 Estebes no Di\u00e1rio de Not\u00edcias, among many others. In 2003 he made his first appearance in television acting in the series O Perfeito Anormal (The Perfect Freak) along with fellow Gato Fedorento member Z\u00e9 Diogo Quintela. These series were broadcast on SIC Radical, a television channel aimed at the younger people. These series were very low budget and were seen as the boost that these comedians needed into television. In the same year, he started the Gato Fedorento project, a comedy project with great impact on Portuguese television, along with Z\u00e9 Diogo Quintela, Miguel G\u00f3is and Tiago Dores. They started a row of series in a program with name Gato Fedorento, S\u00e9rie Fonseca, S\u00e9rie Meireles and S\u00e9rie Barbosa (note that the series' names are usual Portuguese surnames and every character in the series had the same surname as the series' name) on SIC Radical. Since they moved twice: in 2006, to RTP1, with Gato Fedorento, S\u00e9rie Lopes da Silva and, later, with Diz Que \u00e9 Uma Esp\u00e9cie De Magazine; and in 2008, to SIC with Gato Fedorento:Z\u00e9 Carlos and, later, Gato Fedorento Esmi\u00fa\u00e7a os Sufr\u00e1gios (a daily, 25 minutes long, show that aired between 14 September \u2013 23 October 2009). Pereira also has an internet blog with fellow Gato Fedorento members. He has the skill of impersonating sports and politics personalities as well as Portuguese regional stereotypes. These skills are used in the television series as well as in advertising campaigns in television. He is also a columnist in Vis\u00e3o and A Bola, one of the most recognised sports newspaper in Portugal. Currently he is in R\u00e1dio Comercial and has a show named Mix\u00f3rdia de Tem\u00e1ticas which talks about a big range of topics of the time. Ricardo was voted 76th Greatest Portuguese of all time in a Poll conducted by RTP (R\u00e1dio Televis\u00e3o Portuguesa) for its Show \\\"Grandes Portugueses\\\", based on a similar show, \\\"100 Greatest Britons\\\", aired on BBC. He is married with radio producer Maria Jos\u00e9 Areias, with whom he has two daughters: Rita and Maria In\u00eas. He is a known supporter of S.L. Benfica.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Ricardo_Ara\u00fajo_Pereira", "word_count": 488, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Ricardo Ara\u00fajo Pereira"}
{"text": "Warren W. Tichenor (born in Harlingen, Texas in 1960) served as the 16th United States Ambassador to the United Nations and other international organizations in Geneva. He served under President George W. Bush, and was sworn in on 12 June 2006 after being confirmed by a unanimous vote of the United States Senate on 26 May 2006. During his tenure at the State Department, Ambassador Tichenor led the United States Mission to the UN in Geneva in promoting and advancing United States policy before the United Nations, member states of the United Nations and the international organizations in Geneva. Active in President Bush\u2019s presidential campaigns during the 2000 election, Tichenor served as Director of the Hispanic Campaign having served in a similar capacity in Bush\u2019s successful re-election campaign for Governor of Texas in 1998. Prior to that, he was President of W.W. Tichenor & Co. Inc, a San Antonio-based private investment firm. Tichenor began his career working in various positions in his family\u2019s media company, Tichenor Media System, Inc. The corporation was later known as Hispanic Broadcasting Corporation, the nation\u2019s largest owner-operator of Spanish-language stations. Hispanic Broadcasting merged in an all-stock transaction with Univision Communications, the largest Spanish television company in the U.S. in late 2003. The combined company which owns the U.S.\u2019s top Spanish television network, Spanish cable network, Spanish radio group, Spanish record company, and Spanish language Internet portal was sold to a private equity consortium in 2007. Tichenor is the president of W. W. Tichenor & Co., Inc. He serves on the President\u2019s Council of the George W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum and on the Board of Advisors of the James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy at Rice University. Tichenor is a self-described optimist who believes the highest calling in life is to serve others. He has served on the boards, and in other capacities, of various charitable, political, business and civic organizations. A native Texan, born in Harlingen in 1960, Ambassador Tichenor graduated from the University of Southern California with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1982. The Ambassador and his wife, Rhonda, have a son, Warren II, and reside in San Antonio, Texas.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Warren_W._Tichenor", "word_count": 361, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Warren W. Tichenor"}
{"text": "Petr Ben\u010d\u00edk (born January 29, 1976 in \u010cesk\u00e1 L\u00edpa) is a retired Czech professional road cyclist. He represented his nation Czech Republic at the 2008 Summer Olympics, and also claimed three sporting titles in men's road race at the national championships as a full-fledged member of the Czech cycling team. Bencik made his professional cycling debut in 2000 for the team W\u00fcstenrot ZVVZ. Throughout his career, he captured numerous cup titles in both national and global road cycling tournaments, including his tremendous triumph from the 2006 Memoria\u0142 Henryka \u0141asaka in Poland. Riding for PSK Whirlpool\u2013Author pro cycling team since 2006, Bencik qualified for the Czech squad, as a 32-year-old, in the men's road race at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing by receiving one half of the nation's two berths from UCI Europe Tour, along with his teammate Roman Kreuziger. He successfully completed a grueling race with a seventy-fifth-place finish through a vast field of nearly a hundred cyclists in 6:39:42. Bencik's official result was later elevated to seventy-fourth position, when Italy's Davide Rebellin had tested positive for CERA that consequently stripped off his Olympic silver medal.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Petr_Ben\u010d\u00edk", "word_count": 187, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Petr Ben\u010d\u00edk"}
{"text": "George Samuel Hunt (22 February 1910 \u2013 19 September 1996) was an English footballer who played at inside or centre forward. Born in Mexborough, Yorkshire, Hunt spent his early career playing for local sides in his native county, having trials with both Barnsley and Sheffield United, both of whom rejected him. He eventually joined Chesterfield in 1929 and in his only season there scored nine times in fourteen games. He moved on from Chesterfield to Tottenham Hotspur in June 1930 and spent seven seasons with the club, and was a prolific goalscorer, hitting 138 goals in 198 matches for Tottenham as they were promoted to the First Division and becoming the club's top scorer for five consecutive seasons, from 1931\u201332 through to 1935\u201336. He also won three caps for England during this time, scoring one goal. His scoring form attracted the attention of Spurs' neighbours and rivals Arsenal, who signed him in 1937, making him the first player to move directly from Spurs to Arsenal since the latter club's move to Highbury in 1913. Intended as a replacement for Ted Drake (who was injured at the time), Hunt made his debut against Manchester City on 2 October 1937 at Highbury, having coincidentally played there for Spurs in a reserve match three days earlier, on 29 September. In 1937\u201338, Hunt played 21 matches (18 in the league) for Arsenal and earned a First Division winners' medal; however, he only scored three goals and was sold to Bolton Wanderers in the summer of 1938 after Drake's recovery, and to make way for the subsequent signing of Bryn Jones. At Bolton, Hunt returned to form and hit 23 goals in the 1938\u201339 season. After that his career was interrupted by the Second World War, although he still played wartime matches for Bolton. He finished his career with a one-year stint at Sheffield Wednesday between 1946 and 1948. After retiring from playing, he returned to Bolton as a coach and trainer in 1948, and was a member of the club's backroom staff when they won the 1957\u201358 FA Cup. He died aged 86 in 1996, having suffered from Alzheimer's disease for the last few years of his life.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "George_Hunt_(footballer,_born_1910)", "word_count": 364, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "George Hunt"}
{"text": "Eric Martin (born November 12, 1981 in Norfolk, Virginia) is a professional lacrosse defenseman for the Washington Stealth of the National Lacrosse League and Denver Outlaws of the Major League Lacrosse. Martin started playing field lacrosse in his high school freshman year in Virginia Beach at Norfolk Academy, and continued as a walk-on for the top ranked DIII Salisbury State University (MD) Seagulls. Eric won 2 National Championships at Salisbury, was a 2x All-American, 2x Defender of the Year, and was selected as the DIII Overall Player of the Year. Martin played 4 years at Salisbury where he had an exceptional career. A two time 1st Team All American, Martin was selected as the Division III National Player of the Year as a Senior and was named the Division III Defenseman of the Year in both his Junior and Senior years. He was the Capital Athletic Conference Player of the Year in 2004 and was named to the All Conference Team in 2002, 2003 and 2004. Coming out of college Martin was drafted by the MLL\u2019s Rochester Rattlers, as well as the NLL\u2019s San Jose Stealth. He was head coach of the boys Varsity lacrosse team at Branson Prep High School in Marin, California.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Eric_Martin_(lacrosse)", "word_count": 204, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Eric Martin"}
{"text": "Dr Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Sch\u00e4ffer (17 December 1799 \u2013 14 April 1874) was a German entomologist and physician. He was born, and died, in Regensburg. Herrich-Sch\u00e4ffer studied and collected particularly butterflies and moths (Lepidoptera). He was chairman of the Regensburg Botanical Society (Regensburgischen Botanischen Gesellschaft) from 1861 to 1871, and was awarded an honorary citizenship of Regensburg in 1871. He wrote Systematische Bearbeitung der Schmetterlinge von Europa between 1843 and 1856, one of the most influential works on the higher classification of Lepidoptera of the 19th century. Many of the lepidopteran higher taxa recognized today were defined in this work for the first time. He based his classification mostly on wing venation. Parts of his collection went to Otto Staudinger at the Museum f\u00fcr Naturkunde in Berlin and M. J. Bastelberg at the Zoologische Staatssammlung M\u00fcnchen. Lots of Microlepidoptera in his collection were given to Ottmar Hofmann (1835\u20131900) at the Natural History Museum in London. The author citation used for Herrich-Sch\u00e4ffer is Herr.-Schaeff. in botany or Herrich-Sch\u00e4ffer in zoology.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Gottlieb_August_Wilhelm_Herrich-Sch\u00e4ffer", "word_count": 169, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Sch\u00e4ffer"}
{"text": "Ant\u00f4nio Rodrigo Nogueira (born June 2, 1976), better known as Minotauro or Rodrigo Minotauro, is a retired Brazilian mixed martial artist known for his technical mastery of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. He won most of his fights via submissions. He competed in the heavyweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship, where he is a former Interim UFC Heavyweight Champion. He is the twin brother of UFC fighter Ant\u00f4nio Rog\u00e9rio Nogueira, who is a southpaw, while Minotauro fights in an orthodox stance. He rose to prominence in the Japanese promotion Pride Fighting Championships, where he was the first Pride Heavyweight Champion from November 2001 to March 2003, as well as a 2004 PRIDE FC Heavyweight Grand Prix Finalist. He is one of only three men to have held championship titles in both Pride Fighting Championships and the Ultimate Fighting Championship (the others being Mauricio Rua and Mark Coleman).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Ant\u00f4nio_Rodrigo_Nogueira", "word_count": 150, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Ant\u00f4nio Rodrigo Nogueira"}
{"text": "Jimmy Anderson (born January 22, 1976) is a former Major League Baseball pitcher who pitched for five seasons in the majors. Anderson made his major league debut in 1999, appearing in 13 games for the Pirates. In 2000, Anderson pitched in 27 games (26 starts), compiling a record of 5-11 in 144 innings. In 2001, Anderson had career highs in wins (9), games started (34), innings pitched (206.1) and strikeouts (89). He finished 9-17 with a 5.10 ERA. In 2002, Anderson regressed and lost control, walking 63 batters while striking out just 47 in \u200a140 2\u20443 innings for the Pirates. He was let go after the season and signed with the Cincinnati Reds. He went 1-5 in 8 games for the Reds and was later designated for assignment. Instead of choosing an outright assignment to AAA, Anderson refused and became a free agent. Anderson later signed a minor league deal with the Giants, for which he started 8 games, going 1-4 with a 6.44 ERA. In 2004, Anderson signed a minor league deal with the Chicago Cubs. Anderson pitched in 16 games at the AAA level before being called up by the Cubs. Anderson appeared in just 7 games for the Cubs, all relief appearances, and notched his first career save. Anderson was traded to the Boston Red Sox for a minor league pitcher on July 2, 2004. Despite not being on the World Series roster, he was rewarded for his contributions with a championship ring. In 2005, Anderson pitched in the Twins, Astros, Cubs and Devil Rays minor league systems. Between all four, Anderson compiled a 8-10 record in 27 games (25 starts). He had a 3.44 ERA despite a WHIP of 1.50 due to his walks (66) and hits (150) in 144 innings. Anderson last played in the Florida Marlins organization in 2006. He was released after posting an ERA of 5.77 in 22 games. After his release, he retired from baseball. As of 2013, he works with Bobby McKinney in Western Branch Batting and Pitching Clinic. He is also coaching a team called the Mid-Atlantic Pirates Scout team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jimmy_Anderson_(baseball)", "word_count": 351, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jimmy Anderson"}
{"text": "William Franklin \\\"Bill\\\" Goodling (born December 5, 1927) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. Goodling, the son of former Congressman George Atlee Goodling, was born in Loganville, Pennsylvania and grew up in York, Pennsylvania. He received a B.S. from the University of Maryland in 1953, a Masters in Education from Western Maryland College in 1957, and conducted doctoral studies at the Pennsylvania State University, from 1958 to 1963. He held various teaching and administrative positions throughout the State of Pennsylvania, and served in the United States Army from 1946 to 1948. Goodling was elected to Congress as a Republican in 1974. He was implicated in the House banking scandal in 1992. After his party took over a majority in the House in January 1995, he served as Chairman of the United States House Committee on Education and Labor (then called the Committee on Economic and Educational Opportunities or the Committee on Education and the Workforce). He retired from public service in 2001. He is currently the Chairman of the Board for the Goodling Institute for Research in Family Literacy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "William_F._Goodling", "word_count": 185, "label": "Congressman", "people": "William F. Goodling"}
{"text": "Cathy Pill is a Belgian fashion designer, formerly Creator and Director of Cathy Pill label, and presently co-founder and Chief Executive Officer of MuseStyle. After graduating, Cathy quickly became a multi award-winning designer. She started her career at A.F. Vandevorst and Vivienne Westwood. The Cathy Pill label, famous for drapes and prints, was invited to show during Paris Fashion Weeks for 7 years,. The brand was featured in more than 70 stockists over the world (Galleries Lafayette, Browns, Harvey Nichols, Liberty, Stijl, Irina Kha and was worn by a number of celebrities (Lou Doillon, Beth Ditto, Eva Green). Cathy Pill also worked on a lot of collaborations. Amongst others, as a consultant for Fashion houses NATAN or as a guest designer for French catalogue retailer La Redoute\u2019s \u2013 (spring-summer 2011 edition)  with Lou Doillon as her egerie. Around this period Cathy started gain interest in the digital world and all the opportunities it offers the Fashion Industry. After a one-year career interruption to focus on her family life (2011-2012), mentored by a community of web entrepreneurs, she decided to put her designer career on hold to develop her own start-up Musestyle.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Cathy_Pill", "word_count": 191, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Cathy Pill"}
{"text": "Fran\u00e7ois Hesnault (born 30 December 1956) is a former racing driver from France. He participated in 21 Formula One Grands Prix, debuting on 25 March 1984. He scored no championship points. Hesnault enjoyed some success in the French Formula Three Championship, finishing third in the series in 1982 and second in 1983. After a season with Ligier he was hired to be Nelson Piquet's team-mate at Brabham, but he was sacked after four uncompetitive races, only returning for a one-off race in a third Renault which carried a prototype onboard camera, making it the first use of this technology in a Grand Prix. This is also the last race in which three cars have been entered for the same team (current third drivers are not eligible to compete in the races). After this race, Hesnault retired from motor racing, having suffered a particularly heavy crash in testing shortly before parting company with Brabham.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Fran\u00e7ois_Hesnault", "word_count": 153, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Fran\u00e7ois Hesnault"}
{"text": "Sally Haley (June 29, 1908 \u2013 September 1, 2007) was an American painter. Her career spanned much of the 20th century and she is credited for helping to expand the emerging art scene in Portland, Oregon during the middle of the century. Sally Haley was a native in Bridgeport, Connecticut. She attended Yale University. She moved across the country to Portland in 1947 with her husband, the late Michele Russo, who was also an artist. Russo died in 2004. Haley and her husband were part of a group of artists who helped to create a small art scene in Portland, which are now a part of the city's landscape. Haley herself was widely known and praised by art critics for her portraits and still life paintings. She held many solo and group exhibitions throughout her long career. Haley was one of the muralists involved in painting post office murals as part of the Federal Art Project. She painted Mail-The Connecting Link in McConnelsville, Ohio in 1938 Sally Haley died at an assisted living facility in Portland, Oregon on September 1, 2007 at the age of 99. She was survived by two sons, Gian and Michael.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Sally_Haley", "word_count": 195, "label": "Painter", "people": "Sally Haley"}
{"text": "Frederick L. Lewis (born July 1, 1943) is a retired American basketball player. He played professionally in the National Basketball Association (NBA) and now defunct American Basketball Association (ABA) from 1966 to 1977. Born in Huntington, West Virginia, Lewis was a fundamentally sound 6'0\\\" (1.83 m) guard who could pass, shoot, and defend equally well. He attended McKeesport Area High School (in Pennsylvania) and Arizona State University before being drafted by the NBA's Cincinnati Royals in 1966. After one season of limited playing time with the Royals, he moved to the rival ABA, spending the next seven seasons with the Indiana Pacers. Though players like Roger Brown and Mel Daniels received more attention from Indiana fans, Lewis was a solid contributor on three Pacers teams that won the ABA Championship (in 1970, 1972, and 1973). He also represented the Pacers in three All-Star games (1968, 1970, and 1972). After the Pacers lost to the Utah Stars in the 1974 finals, however, the Pacers traded Lewis, along with Brown and Daniels, to the Memphis Sounds. Daniels, the Sounds' starting center, then injured his back after slipping in his bathtub, and Lewis was traded to the Spirits of St. Louis in exchange for replacement center Tom Owens. Lewis averaged a career high 22.6 points per game with the Spirits in 1974\u20131975, was named MVP of the 1975 ABA All-Star Game, and led the young team into the playoffs. However, Lewis suffered an ankle injury, and the Spirits bowed out to the Kentucky Colonels, the eventual champions. After one more year with the Spirits, Lewis returned to the Pacers (who by this point had joined the NBA), and he retired in 1977 with 12,033 combined NBA/ABA career points.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Freddie_Lewis", "word_count": 285, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Freddie Lewis"}
{"text": "Antonio Barbalonga or Barbalunga (1600 \u2013 2 November 1649), also called Antonio Alberti, was an Italian painter of the Baroque period. He was a member of the noble family of the Alberti, born at Messina, and was there instructed in painting by Simone Comand\u00e9. He went to Rome, where he became a pupil of Domenichino, whose style he imitated with great skill. Barbalonga executed a great number of paintings for churches, his chief work being the Conversion of St. Paul for the convent church of St. Anna at Messina. He painted in Rome for both the Church of the Theatines (San Silvestro al Quirinale) for the church of Sant' Andrea della Valle, and for the church of San Silvestro in Capite in Rome. In Messina, he painted a  St. Gregory\u2019\u2018 for the church of San Gregorio, and an Assumption for the S. Mich\u00e8le in Messina. Other works exist in Rome, Palermo, and Madrid. He died at Messina. Domenico Maroli was one of his pupils.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Antonio_Barbalonga", "word_count": 164, "label": "Painter", "people": "Antonio Barbalonga"}
{"text": "Ravinder Bhogal is a British chef, food writer and stylist. She rose to fame when she was named by Gordon Ramsay as his new Fanny Cradock, on The F Word. Her debut book Cook in Boots won the Gourmand World Cookbook Award for the UK\u2019s Best First Cookbook and was awarded the first runners-up prize of the World\u2019s Best First Cookbook at the Paris Cookbook Fair in February 2010. The Gourmand World Cookbook Awards feature around 26,000 books from 136 countries. Cook in Boots was released in 2009 by Harper Collins. BBC program Desi DNA had its highest viewing figures when Ravinder presented a two-parter entitled \\\"The Great British Curry Trail\\\". The show followed her traveling across the country to find out how Britain fell in love with Indian food. She also hosted Ravinder's Kitchen, a culinary TV series that premiered in October 2013 on TLC. Ravinder is due to open her first restaurant \\\"Jikoni\\\" in Marylebone's Blanford st in September 2016. Born in Kenya and brought up in London, as of 2010 Ravinder resided in South East London.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Ravinder_Bhogal", "word_count": 179, "label": "Chef", "people": "Ravinder Bhogal"}
{"text": "Alex Crepinsek (born February 18, 1989) is a professional lacrosse player with the Georgia Swarm of the National Lacrosse League and the Oakville Rock of Major Series Lacrosse. Hailing from Oakville, Ontario, Crepinsek began his Canadian amateur career with the Jr. B Oakville Buzz in 2006, with whom he won a Founders Cup. He moved up to the Jr. A Burlington Chiefs in 2007, and played for the Chiefs through 2010. Crepinsek was drafted 23rd overall in the 2011 MSL Draft by the Ajax Rock, and made his debut for the Rock that summer. He moved on to play for the Langley Thunder of the Western Lacrosse Association in 2013, and returned to the Rock, now based in Oakville, in 2014. Crepinsek attended St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School in Oakville, and went on to play lacrosse at the Rochester Institute of Technology, with whom he won three conference championships. Crepinsek was drafted with the last pick in the first round of the 2012 NLL Draft, and played all 16 games during his rookie season, collecting a Swarm rookie record of 18 loose balls in the process. He was re-signed to a two-year contract extension after his rookie campaign.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Alex_Crepinsek", "word_count": 199, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Alex Crepinsek"}
{"text": "Kyle Davis (born 18 January 1989 in Melbourne) is an Australian table tennis player. He was selected to represent his nation, Australia, at the 2008 Summer Olympics and at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, India. As of October 2011, Davis is ranked no. 401 in the world by the International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF). He is also right-handed, and uses the classic grip and Butterfly Jonyer blade. Since becoming a member of the national team in 2004, Davis is considered one of Australia's most promising table tennis players in its sporting history. He has obtained thirty-six age-group Australian titles in both the singles and doubles tournaments, and finished fourth in the men's doubles at the Australian Youth Olympic Festival. In 2007, Davis picked up a silver medal at the peak of his career in the men's singles at the Commonwealth Championships in Jaipur, India. Davis qualified for the Australian squad, as a 19-year-old teen, in two table tennis events at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by placing second in the men's singles from the Oceania Qualification Tournament in Noumea, and receiving a continental spot for Oceania in the men's team under ITTF's Computer Team Ranking List. Joining his fellow players William Henzell and David Zalcberg in the inaugural men's team event, Davis and his Australian squad finished on the bottom of the prelim pool with three straight defeats against Greece, Austria, and the host nation China.A few days later, in the men's singles, Davis lost his opening match to Egypt's Ahmed Ali Saleh with a set score 1\u20134.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kyle_Davis_(table_tennis)", "word_count": 260, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Kyle Davis"}
{"text": "George Hincapie (born June 29, 1973) is an American retired road bicycle racer, who competed as a professional between 1994 and 2012. Hincapie was a key domestique of Lance Armstrong, and was the only rider to assist Armstrong in all seven of his Tour de France victories. Hincapie was also a domestique for Alberto Contador in 2007 and for Cadel Evans in 2011, when both men won the Tour de France. He was one of only two riders in Tour de France history to have raced on nine teams that won the Tour on the course. On October 10, 2012, Hincapie released a statement on his website acknowledging the use of performance-enhancing drugs and confirming that he had been approached by US Federal Investigators and USADA with regard to his experiences with doping. Later that day a statement was released confirming his acceptance of a six-month ban from September 1, 2012, ending on March 1, 2013, along with a stripping of all race results between May 31, 2004, and July 31, 2006. Hincapie started a record 17 Tours. However, after his doping admission, he was retroactively disqualified from the 2004, 2005 and 2006 Tours. He completed his 17th and final Tour in 2012, which tied Joop Zoetemelk's record. He also rode at five consecutive Olympic Games between 1992 and 2008.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "George_Hincapie", "word_count": 220, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "George Hincapie"}
{"text": "Ludvig Adolph Petersen was a Danish architect, teacher and a founding member and board member of the Architects' Association of Denmark. Ludvig Petersen primarily worked as an architect in Vejle and Aarhus. His parents were Zacharias Petersen, a ship's builder at Holmen in Copenhagen and teacher at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, and Emilie Sophie Thortsen. His brother was Edvard Petersen, painter and teacher at the Academy of Fine Arts. He married Agnes Theodora Walther, the daughter of Vilhelm Theodor Walther], in 1881 and his son is the botanist and sketch artist Vagn Petersson. Ludvig Petersen died 10 April 1935 and is buried at Holmens Cemetery in Copenhagen. Ludvig Petersen was originally trained as a carpenter between 1865-68 but attended the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen from where he graduated with a degree in architecture. Between 1872-80 he was a teacher at the Technical School in Copenhagen before he moved to Vejle to work both as a teacher and principal in the Vejle Technical School between 1880 and 1888. From 1888 to 1918 he lived and worked in Aarhus as a teacher the technical school there. In 1877-80 he worked as the conductor at the renovation of Aarhus Cathedral under Wilhelm Theodor Walther. In 1880 he opened his own architects' practice. Among Ludvig Petersen's best known works are a number of schools in Aarhus; Technical School on Ingerslevs Plads and the elementary schools in Finsensgade, N.J. Fjords Gade, Paradisgade, Ny Munkegade and L\u00e6ss\u00f8esgade. His works architecturally shift between different Historicist styles. The tower on St. Nicolai Church and Missionshuset in Vejle have a Neo Gothic appearance with red brick and pointy-arched windows. The tower has stepped buttresses in the corners and a wide cornice-frieze while Missionshuset has frieze and windows framed by yellow brick. The Neo-Gothic style is a common element in many of Ludvig Petersen's school buildings while Vejle Theater in an example of Baroque Revival architecture. \\n* L\u00e6ss\u00f8esgades School \\n* Sams\u00f8gades School \\n* N.J. Fjordsgades School", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Ludvig_Petersen", "word_count": 333, "label": "Architect", "people": "Ludvig Petersen"}
{"text": "John McNee is a Canadian career diplomat. McNee was Canada's Ambassador to the United Nations from 2006 to July 2011. McNee earned a Bachelor of Arts in History from York University in Canada in 1973 and a Master of Arts in History from Cambridge University in 1975. He joined the Department of External Affairs in 1978 and has served in Spain, the United Kingdom and Israel. In the 1980s he was on then Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau's Task Force on International Peace and Security and also served in the Privy Council Office. He was Canadian Ambassador to Syria from 1993 to 1997 and concurrently served as envoy to Lebanon until 1995. Returning to Ottawa he served in the Policy Development Secretariat of the Department of Foreign Affairs and as Director General, Middle East, North Africa and Gulf States Bureau. From 2004 until 2006 McNee was Canada's Ambassador to Belgium and Luxembourg. His appointment to the United Nations was announced in February 2006 and he succeeded Allan Rock in the position at the beginning of July. McNee was succeeded by Guillermo E. Rishchynski. In June 2011, McNee was appointed the first Secretary-General of the Global Centre for Pluralism. Based in Ottawa, the Centre for Pluralism is an initiative of His Highness the Aga Khan in partnership with the Government of Canada. As Secretary-General, McNee is responsible for building the Centre\u2019s institutional and intellectual capacities as a global knowledge hub working with its international Board of Directors.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "John_McNee", "word_count": 245, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "John McNee"}
{"text": "Louis B. Susman (born November 19, 1937) is an American lawyer, retired investment banker, and the former United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom. Nominated by President Barack Obama, he was confirmed by the Senate on July 10, 2009, and sworn in by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. Prior to his appointment, Susman was the managing director and vice chairman of Citigroup Corporate and Investment Banking. He practiced law for 27 years and was a senior partner at the St. Louis-based law firm of Thompson & Mitchell, focusing on mergers and acquisitions and general corporate law. Susman was appointed to the U.S. Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy by Ronald Reagan in 1988, and served as a director of the Center for National Policy in Washington, D.C. Susman served on the Board of Directors and Management Committee for the St. Louis Cardinals baseball franchise from 1975 to 1989. He retired in 2009 as vice chairman of Citigroup Global Markets in Chicago. Susman is a longtime and prolific fundraiser for Democratic Party candidates, including Obama and 2004 presidential nominee John Kerry. According to the Agence France-Presse (AFP), \\\"US ambassador residences in London and Paris have long been retreats for presidents' wealthy friends. William Farish, a multimillionaire Texan, and Robert Tuttle, a California car dealer - both top financial backers - served as ambassadors to London during the Bush years. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and earned his law degree from Washington University in St. Louis.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Louis_Susman", "word_count": 247, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Louis Susman"}
{"text": "Herbert Kelsey Jones (June 17, 1922 \u2013 October 10, 2004) was a Canadian composer, pianist, harpsichordist, teacher, and founder of the Saint John Symphony Orchestra, now known as Symphony New Brunswick, which he conducted from 1950 to 1953. He was born in South Norwalk, Norwalk, Connecticut, but grew up in Portland, Maine and then New Brunswick. He moved to Montreal in 1954, where he became a member of the faculty of McGill University's Faculty of Music. Here he taught many different courses through the years, including History, Harpsichord & Piano, and Theory, but his greatest influence was as a teacher of Counterpoint (Modal, Tonal, Fugue & Canon). He retired in 1984 after which he was granted the title Emeritus Professor. In Montreal he was active as a Teacher, Performer and Composer. He was a founding member of the Baroque Trio of Monteal, along with Mario Duschenes (flute) and Melvin Berman (oboe). He also performed as a solo pianist and duo pianist with his wife Rosabelle Jones (n\u00e9e Smith) from the early 1950s until an accident that rendered her paraplegic in 1974. Some of Jones's compositions include: \\\"Miramichi Ballad\\\", \\\"Sam Slick\\\", Nonsense Songs (Five Limericks & The Table and the Chair (E. Lear)), \\\"Four Pieces for Recorder Quartet\\\", \\\"Nonsense Songs\\\", Prophecy of Micah, and Jazzum Opus Unum.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Kelsey_Jones", "word_count": 216, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Kelsey Jones"}
{"text": "Len Bond (born 2 December 1954) is an English former professional football goalkeeper. He made more than 300 appearances in the Football League, including 168 for Exeter City and 122 for Brentford. Bond was born in Ilminster, Somerset. He began his career as an apprentice with Bristol City, turning professional in September 1971, although he had made his league debut on the last day of the previous season. He remained at Ashton Gate for a further six years, most of which was spent as deputy to John Shaw or Ray Cashley. In November 1974 he was loaned to Exeter City, playing 30 league games. The following season he was loaned three times, to Torquay United in October 1975, to Scunthorpe United in December 1975, and to Colchester United in January 1976, before joining NASL side St. Louis Stars on loan for the 1976 season. Finally, in August 1977, after 30 league games for Bristol City, Bond moved to Brentford, where he was to find regular first-team football, playing 122 league games in the next 3 years. In October 1980 he returned to the south-west, joining Exeter City, playing 138 league games before leaving league football, and joining Yeovil Town. He later joined Weymouth from where he moved to Bath City in October 1987 for a fee of \u00a32,000. He was ever-present for the rest of the season, but chose to return to Yeovil Town after City's relegation from the Conference at the end of the season. He remained with Yeovil until his retirement, although did have a loan spell with Gloucester City from November 1990 and played three games for them the following season. Soon after his retirement, a chance meeting with Alan Ball led to him becoming goalkeeping coach at Exeter City, while also running a newsagents in Exeter. He subsequently worked as a coach at a number of clubs before coaching in the United States. He returned to the UK and worked with a number of clubs as well as coaching the FA's Youth Academy. He spent three years as goalkeeping coach with Bristol City's Youth Academy before another spell coaching in the United States. On his return he coached at Exeter City and Torquay United before returning as goalkeeping coach to Yeovil Town. He then joined Bristol Rovers as goalkeeping coach. In 2011 Bond left Yeovil Town to concentrate on his sportswear business.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Len_Bond", "word_count": 396, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Len Bond"}
{"text": "Wright was born in Wethersfield, Connecticut, to Ebenezer Wright and Grace Butler. In 1789, at age 19, he moved with his family to Fort Stanwix (now Rome, New York), where he became a land surveyor. In the next decennia he worked as land surveyor and engineer, especially on the construction of the Erie Canal and later on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. In addition to his engineering work, Wright was also elected to the New York State Legislature in 1794, and was appointed a New York county judge. Wright returned to New York in about 1833. He continued to work primarily as a consultant on a number of canal projects, but also began doing surveys for railroads, which were in the early stages of development at the time. Wright married Philomela Waterman on September 27, 1798; they had nine children (five of whom became civil engineers). Wright is buried in the New York Marble Cemetery in Manhattan.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Benjamin_Wright", "word_count": 157, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Benjamin Wright"}
{"text": "Prof. Dr. Sevil Atasoy (Hafize Hikmet Sevil Atasoy Ekinci), immediate past president of the UN International Narcotics Control Board born in \u0130stanbul, Turkey (February 25, 1949), is an internationally distinguished leader in the field of Forensic Sciences, substance abuse and addiction. Atasoy is the daughter of forensic pathologist Prof. Dr. \u015eemsi G\u00f6k (1921\u20132002) and bacteriologist Dr. Ferda G\u00f6k (1924 - 2003). She is currently the executive director of the Innocence Project (Turkey), the International Forensic Science Services, Vice-Rector of Uskudar University, Istanbul, Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences and chairs the Crime & Violence Prevention Center. She serves as a member at the Inter-ministerial Commission for Drug Prevention, represented several times Turkey at international meetings including the United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs. Sevil Atasoy has at the present time a TV show on the TV2 (Turkey) network, titled Kan\u0131t (Evidence), which premiered on Kanal D, a national TV network, on July, 2010. The show has been created and is produced by Abdullah O\u011fuz. The series follows Istanbul criminalists as they use physical evidence to solve murders, based on true crime cases, written by Sevil Atasoy's daughter Ay\u00e7a Selin Atasoy Hartevio\u011flu.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Sevil_Atasoy", "word_count": 192, "label": "Medician", "people": "Sevil Atasoy"}
{"text": "Robert G. \\\"Bob\\\" Warren (July 17, 1946 \u2013 August 25, 2014) was an American professional basketball player. He was born in Murray, Kentucky. Warren played forward at the Vanderbilt University from 1965 to 1968. His listed height was 6'5\\\" and his weight was 190 lbs. He wore jersey number 21. He was named to multiple All-SEC teams and won the 1968 SEC Sportsmanship Award. His senior season he served as team co-captain. While he never played in the NBA (he was selected by the Atlanta Hawks in the fourth round of the 1968 NBA draft), he played professionally in the American Basketball Association from 1968 to 1976 as a member of the Los Angeles Stars, Memphis Pros, Carolina Cougars, Dallas Chaparrals, Utah Stars, San Antonio Spurs and San Diego Sails. In his eight-year ABA career, he scored 4,347 points and ranks 27th in ABA history in total games played (486). Warren was the president of B.A.S.I.C (Brothers and Sisters in Christ) Training, a Christian ministry organization in Kentucky.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bob_Warren_(basketball)", "word_count": 168, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Bob Warren"}
{"text": "Willem Cornelis \\\"Wim\\\" Kan (15 January 1911 \u2013 8 September 1983) was a Dutch cabaret artist. Together with Toon Hermans and Wim Sonneveld, he is considered to be one of the Great Three of Dutch cabaret. In 1936, he established the ABC Cabaret, which soon became one of the most successful Dutch cabaret groups, in which several artists debuted who later became famous. In 1940, the ABC Cabaret was touring the Dutch East Indies, and because of the German invasion could not return to the Netherlands. After the Japanese conquest of the Dutch East Indies, he was deported to camps at the Burma Railway. Because of his experiences at these camps he later agitated against Hirohito's visit to the Netherlands in 1971. Wim Kan is possibly best known as the originator of the tradition of the so-called \\\"Oudejaarsconferences\\\". These are performances of political cabaret on (or around) New Year's Eve, discussing the events of the past year. Wim Kan made the first oudejaarsconference in 1954, which was broadcast on radio. His first televised oudejaarsconference was in 1973, scoring an audience measurement of 75% and record appreciations rating of 8.8 (out of 10). Although he actually made only 5 television conferences (1973, 1976, 1979, 1981, 1982), they made such an impact that many people remember it as a yearly tradition.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Wim_Kan", "word_count": 219, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Wim Kan"}
{"text": "Ignacio Bol\u00edvar y Urrutia (9 November 1850, Madrid \u2013 19 November 1944, Mexico) was a Spanish naturalist and entomologist, and one of the founding fathers of Spanish entomology. He helped found the Real Sociedad Espa\u00f1ola de Historia Natural (Royal Spanish Natural History Society) in 1871, and was the author of several books and of over 1000 species. After the Spanish Civil War he was exiled to Mexico when the nationalist government harshly repressed Republican militants and sympathisers, as retaliation for the equally harsh repression of clergy and nationalist militants on the opposite side. Here he was made Doctor honoris of the National Autonomous University of Mexico.In Mexico he was devoted mainly to entomology. In this field he wrote more than 300 books and monographs and discovered more than thousand new species and about 200 genera. He also encouraged other naturalists to study entomology, Jos\u00e9 Mar\u00eda de la Fuente being one example. Bol\u00edvar founded the journal Ciencia (Science). His more important works include:-Ort\u00f3pteros de Espa\u00f1a nuevos o poco conocidos (1873) and Cat\u00e1logo sin\u00f3ptico de los ort\u00f3pteros de la fauna ib\u00e9rica (1900).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Ignacio_Bol\u00edvar", "word_count": 180, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Ignacio Bol\u00edvar"}
{"text": "Vinicius Bittencourt Almeida Magalh\u00e3es (born July 30, 1971) is a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu fifth degree black belt  under Carlos Gracie, Jr. and also at the same time a brown belt in Judo, and a Muay Thai expert. He has been teaching Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu for over 18 years. He has instructed mixed martial arts and grappling champions. Draculino has produced such talent as Joaquim Ferreira, Romulo Barral, Alberto Crane, Marcelo Azevedo, Cristiano Titi, and Samuel Braga. Draculino grew up with Ryan Gracie, Ralph Gracie, and Renzo Gracie, taking classes under both Jean Jacques Machado and Carlos Gracie, Jr. at the original Gracie Barra Academy. He began competition early, earning championships from the blue belt upwards. In 2007, Draculino, Ryan Gracie, and Roberto Gordo founded Gracie Fusion MMA team. The unexpected death of Ryan put the fledgling team in question, but Draculino and Gordo kept the team active in tribute to Ryan's memory. Vinicius recently signed a 2 fight contract with Strikeforce, winning his debut fight via decision against journeyman, Rocky Long. Currently, he now is the Regional Director for Gracie Barra Texas", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Vinicius_Magalh\u00e3es_(Draculino)", "word_count": 180, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Vinicius Magalh\u00e3es"}
{"text": "Marlon Garnett (born July 3, 1975 in Los Angeles, California) is a Belizean American professional basketball player. He is a 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) and 186 lb (84 kg) guard. Nicknamed \\\"Money G\\\", Garnett played collegiately for the Broncos of Santa Clara University, winning West Coast Conference player of the year honors in 1997. Garnett entered the National Basketball Association in February 1999, signing with the Boston Celtics as an undrafted free agent. Garnett appeared in 24 games, totaling 51 points, 21 rebounds, and 18 assists. He later played professionally in Europe (Spain, Italy and Croatia), including a stint with Benetton Treviso. During the 2015\u201316 NBA season, Garnett would work with the San Antonio Spurs as both a video coordinator and a player development coordinator. On July 27, 2016, Garnett would make his official move into the coaching world for the NBA by being both an assistant head coach and a player development coach for the Phoenix Suns. While he was interested in staying with San Antonio and helping them transition right after Tim Duncan's retirement in the league, Garnett ultimately decided to help out the Suns in order to properly build the team up and assist them moving forward.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Marlon_Garnett", "word_count": 202, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Marlon Garnett"}
{"text": "Albert Johnson (March 5, 1869 \u2013 January 17, 1957) was a U.S. Representative from Washington state. Born in Springfield, Illinois, Johnson attended the schools at Atchison and Hiawatha, Kansas. He worked as a reporter on the St. Joseph (Missouri) Herald and the St. Louis Globe-Democrat from 1888 to 1891, as managing editor of the New Haven Register in 1896 and 1897, and as news editor of the Washington Post in 1898. To edit the Tacoma News he moved to Tacoma, Washington in 1898. He became editor and publisher of Grays Harbor Washingtonian (Hoquiam, Washington) in 1907. Albert Johnson was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-third and to the nine succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1913-March 3, 1933), but was defeated in a bid for reelection in November 1932. While a Member of Congress, Johnson was commissioned a captain in the Chemical Warfare Service during the First World War, receiving an honorable discharge on November 29, 1918. He served as chairman of the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization (Sixty-sixth through Seventy-first Congresses), where he played an important role in the passage of the anti-immigrant legislation of the 1920s. Johnson was the chief author of the Immigration Act of 1924, which in 1927 he justified as a bulwark against \\\"a stream of alien blood, with all its inherited misconceptions respecting the relationships of the governing power to the governed.\\\" Johnson has been described as \\\"an unusually energetic and vehement racist and nativist.\\\" He was the head of 'The Eugenics Research Association', a group which opposed interracial marriage and supported forced sterilization of the mentally disabled. In support of his 1919 proposal to suspend immigration he included this quote from a State Department Official referring to Jewish people as \\\"filthy, un-American, and often dangerous in their habits.\\\" Johnson retired from the newspaper business in 1934. He died in a veterans hospital at American Lake, Washington, January 17, 1957. He is buried in Sunset Memorial Park, Hoquiam, Washington.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Albert_Johnson_(congressman)", "word_count": 324, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Albert Johnson"}
{"text": "Brian Johnston (born July 28, 1968) is am American mixed martial artist and professional wrestler who competed throughout the mid 1990s, most notably in the Ultimate Fighting Championship and New Japan Pro Wrestling. His effective mix of precision striking and ground fighting, as seen with other fighters such as Marco Ruas, would set the standard for what are now common traits in modern-day fighting styles. Johnston holds a black belt in Judo and was a former Golden Gloves champion. He fought many MMA legends in their prime such as Don Frye, Mark Coleman and Ken Shamrock while competing in the UFC. Brian suffered a massive stroke in August 2001 while in Japan prior to a fight, at 32 years of age and 3 weeks after his wedding. Initially trained by Brad Rheingans. He made his pro wrestling debut in 1997, losing to Naoya Ogawa at NJPW G1 Climax Special 1997. Throughout his whole career Johnston was used as a tag team wrestler, teaming with such names like Don Frye, Osamu Kido, Tadao Yasuda, Dave Beneteau, and Kazuyuki Fujita. He had a notable appearance at the 1999 G1 Tag League, teaming with Takashi Iizuka. After a series of concussions, he chose to retire in early 2001.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Brian_Johnston_(fighter)", "word_count": 205, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Brian Johnston"}
{"text": "Bernardo Quintana Arrioja (29 October 1919, in Mexico City \u2013 12 August 1984) was a Mexican civil engineer who contributed to his country's infrastructure during the second part of the twentieth century. Bernardo Quintana studied civil engineering at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and made important contributions to engineering by developing, adopting and spreading innovative technologies in the construction of large civil projects. He contributed a generation infrastructure projects in a number of areas of Mexico. In 1947, he founded Ingenieros Civiles Asociados (ICA) (\\\"Associated Civil Engineers\\\"), an engineering firm for high technology projects that grew to be a \\\"massive construction multinational\\\", building much of the infrastructure of modern Mexico. These projects included the Mexico City Metro, the 100-km tunnel to drain the sewage from Mexico City, Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe, stadiums such as Estadio Azteca, Palacio de los Deportes, Foro Sol, and other sport stadiums such as Hip\u00f3dromo de las Am\u00e9ricas, C.U Stadium and the Olympic Pool. Some of the Airports ICA constructed are the Mexico City Airport, the General Juan N. \u00c1lvarez International Airport in Acapulco and the Canc\u00fan International Airport. Malls he constructed are: Perisur, Plaza Sat\u00e9lite, Bosques de las Lomas. Other contributions include highways such as: Mexico City-Acapulco, Mexico City-Veracruz, Cuernavaca \u2013 Acapulco and the modernization of the highway from Mexico City to Quer\u00e9taro. In Mexico City constructed Periferico road among others. Hospitals: Centro Medico La Raza, Hospital de Pemex and Centro Medico Nacional ABC also known as Hospital Ingles. Energy-related projects include the Thermoelectric Head offices in Laguna Verde. He remained as head of ICA until his death in 1984 and is buried in the Rotunda of Illustrious Persons in Mexico City.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Bernardo_Quintana_Arrioja", "word_count": 281, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Bernardo Quintana Arrioja"}
{"text": "Noble Threewitt (February 24, 1911 \u2013 September 17, 2010) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer who conditioned horses for seventy-five years before retiring on his ninety-sixth birthday. The city of Arcadia, California, home to Santa Anita Racetrack, declared February 24, 2007 to be \\\"Noble Threewitt Day.\\\" Born in Benton, Illinois, Threewitt grew up in a small town where his father worked as an bookkeeper for a coal company. Introduced to horse racing at county fairgrounds, in his teens he rode in a few races in Kansas City but soon weight gain ended his days as a jockey. In 1932 he embarked on a career as a professional trainer at Agua Caliente Racetrack in Tijuana, Mexico. At age twenty-one, he was the youngest licensed American trainer at that time. At Agua Caliente Racetrack, Threewitt saddled his first winner in 1932 and was on hand when the great Australian champion Phar Lap came that year to win the Agua Caliente Handicap. A year after Noble Threewitt became a trainer, he met and married Beryl Buck, the daughter of fellow trainer, William D. Buck. When Santa Anita Park was built in Arcadia, California, Threewitt was there for the opening day in 1934. He would also be on hand to witness the opening of four other major California racetracks: Hollywood Park (1938), Del Mar Racetrack (1937), Bay Meadows Racetrack (1934), and Golden Gate Fields (1941) as well as for the opening of Longacres Racetrack and Emerald Downs in the state of Washington. A permanent fixture in California racing, except for a few years in the 1930s when he trained in New York for John D. Hertz, Threewitt won training titles at Hollywood Park in 1959, 1960 and 1961, and at Golden Gate Fields in 1970. In April 1954, he won with nine consecutive starters at Tanforan Racetrack in San Bruno, California. The best horse Noble Threewitt conditioned was Correlation with which he won the 1954 Florida Derby and Wood Memorial Stakes. The betting favorite in the Kentucky Derby, in what Churchill Downs describes as one of the roughest Derbys ever run, the colt finished sixth to winner Determine  then earned a second-place result behind Hasty Road in the Preakness Stakes. On April 22, 2006, at age 95, Noble Threewitt became the oldest trainer to win a race in North America when Threeatonce, owned by grandson Chris Chinnici, won a maiden claiming race at Santa Anita Park. On his February 24, 2007 birthday, Threewitt officially retired as a trainer having won more than 2,000 races. A long-time friend of trainer Charlie Whittingham, in 1993 Hollywood Park Racetrack named its new Horsemen's Lounge in their honor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Noble_Threewitt", "word_count": 440, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Noble Threewitt"}
{"text": "Giovanni Francesco Bembo was an Italian Renaissance painter from Cremona, mainly active from 1515-1543. He apprenticed with Boccaccio Boccaccino. In 1515, he painted two frescoes: Presentation in the Temple and an Adoration of the Magi for the Duomo of Cremona. He painted in 1524, an altarpiece for San Pietro depicting a Madonna with three saints and a donor. In 1530, he painted a Madonna with Saint Stephen and in 1540, a Madonna with St. John the Baptist and a Bishop now in the Museo Civico. He is supposed to have visited Rome, and thought to be identical with a painter who was there known as Vetriario. Other works in Cremona include in San Niccol\u00f3, a St. Nicholas with the Virgin and in San Pietro is a Madonna (1524). His style recalls Fra Bartolommeo. Giovanni Francesco or Gianfrancesco Bembo, was the nephew of Bonifazio Bembo, the son of Giovanni and brother of Lorenzo, all painters. Giovanni Francesco is said by Vasari to have worked in Rome for Pope Leo X.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Giovanni_Francesco_Bembo", "word_count": 169, "label": "Painter", "people": "Giovanni Francesco Bembo"}
{"text": "Rowland Scherman is an American photographer. Rowland Scherman was born in NY in 1937. He studied at Oberlin College, and was dark room apprentice at Life magazine. He was the first photographer for the newly formed Peace Corps in 1961. His photographs appeared in Life, Look, Time, National Geographic, Paris Match and Playboy, among many others, and he photographed many of the iconic musical, cultural, and political events of the 1960s, including the 1963 Newport Folk Festival, the Beatles first US concert, and Woodstock. He won a Grammy Award in 1968 for his photograph cover of Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits. His published collections include \\\"Love Letters\\\", an alphabet formed by posed dancers, and \\\"Elvis is Everywhere.\\\" He lived in Birmingham, Alabama, and documented Alabama's Highway 11. He now lives on Cape Cod. Rowland Scherman describes his day as the official photographer for USIA at the March on Washington, 1963.In his book, Timeless--photography of Rowland Scherman, edited by Michael E. Jones and Christine Jones, published by Peter E Randall, 2014, Scherman shows and comments on some of his most famous pictures. A documentary movie was made about Rowland Scherman by Chris Szwedo, called \\\"Eye on the Sixties\\\"; it has been shown on public television and at the Smithsonian.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Rowland_Scherman", "word_count": 207, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Rowland Scherman"}
{"text": "Benjamin Rawitz-Castel (April 24, 1946 \u2013 August 29, 2006), was an Israeli classical pianist and piano teacher. He was born and raised in Haifa. After graduation from the Donia Weizman Conservatoire of music in Haifa he continued his studies in Tel Aviv with Ilona Vincze, and at the Tel Aviv University and the Royal Conservatory of Brussels. He also settled and based his solo and chamber music career in Brussels. He performed in Europe, Israel, Japan and the Americas. Among others, he played with clarinetist Donald L. Oehler and violists Jonathan Bagg and Sergiu Schwartz. Rawitz was murdered in the course of a robbery, in the apartment where he lived in Brussels.One of the murderers was the then 15-year-old Junior Kabunda. On 20 September 2009 this Belgian of Congolese origin murdered his 1,5 year old daughter, the 79-year-old grandmother of his girlfriend and tried to murder his girlfriend. He was put in custody. On December 20, 2010 Kabunda was sentenced to life imprisonment.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Benjamin_Rawitz-Castel", "word_count": 163, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Benjamin Rawitz-Castel"}
{"text": "Alexey Borisovich Vyzmanavin (1 January 1960 \u2013 6 January 2000) was a Russian chess Grandmaster. During the early part of his career, he regularly played in the Moscow Championships and in 1981, with an Elo rating of 2200, finished sixth, ahead of several strong grandmasters including David Bronstein, Yuri Razuvaev, Artur Yusupov, Alexey Suetin, Rafael Vaganian and Evgeny Vasiukov. He went on to win the event in 1984 and 1986. Qualifying as a grandmaster in 1989, he went on to tie for first place at the 1990 USSR Championship in Leningrad (the title going to Alexander Beliavsky on tie-break). He placed 5th-9th the following year at the final (58th) Soviet Championship, held in Moscow. These championship successes contributed to his selection for the national team and this included participating at the 1992 Manila Olympiad. Playing reserve board 2, he scored +3 =6 \u22120, helping the Russian team to the gold medal. Among his international tournament successes were wins at Na\u0142\u0119cz\u00f3w 1986 and Tashkent 1987. He shared first place at Moscow 1988 (with Razuvaev, Gregory Kaidanov and Lev Psakhis) and won at Sochi 1989 (ahead of Jo\u00ebl Lautier and Alexander Khalifman). There followed his victory at the 1990/91 edition of the Rilton Cup in Stockholm and further success at the Gelsenkirchen 1991 tournament, where he won ahead of Vasily Smyslov. He surprised the chess world at Leon in 1993, by placing second behind tournament victor Leonid Yudasin and thereby restricting Anatoly Karpov to a share of third prize (with Veselin Topalov and Peter Leko). As a player of rapid and blitz chess, his reputation was that of a 'speed demon', competing at the PCA rapidplay events of the 1990s and frequently outplaying his more illustrious opponents. At the Moscow event in 1994, he reached the semi-final, narrowly losing out to Vladimir Kramnik, having already beaten Alexei Shirov and Viktor Korchnoi. Commentating at one such PCA event, Maurice Ashley described Vyzmanavin in predatory terms\u2014\\\"He's a dangerous one, the V-man, looking like a cat, ready to pounce.\\\" His highest Elo rating was 2620 and he ceased playing around 1997. Vyzmanavin's early death, aged 40, was officially described as being caused by a heart attack. He lived alone, but had been out with friends in Moscow on 6 January 2000 (the Russian Christmas) and his body was discovered some six days later. There were also reports of poverty and depression. Grandmaster Alexander Baburin believes that there had been serious problems with drinking, which had worsened following the breakdown of his marriage.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Alexey_Vyzmanavin", "word_count": 423, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Alexey Vyzmanavin"}
{"text": "Amir Slama is a Brazilian-born fashion designer. He was the designer, stylist and owner of the Brazilian beach fashion brand Rosa Ch\u00e1. He now runs a brand under his name, Amir Slama, with stores in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro. Amir's father came to Brazil when he was a little over 20 years old to work in the textile business as a trade representative on the 25 de Mar\u00e7o street (in the Bom Retiro neighborhood); he later set up his own factory. Before coming to Brazil, his father lived for a few years in Israel, where he met his wife. Amir recalls that his parents spoke in Hebrew between themselves. Amir was a history professor before establishing his career in the fashion industry; with the help of his wife, he started Rosa Cha. His talent has become known throughout the fashion community with Rosa Cha constantly being editorialized by Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Elle, W Magazine, Sports Illustrated, Cosmopolitan, and many more. He became friends with supermodel Naomi Campbell after she visited his shop in Sao Paulo; Campbell has modeled his collections on the runway ever since.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Amir_Slama", "word_count": 187, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Amir Slama"}
{"text": "John Smythe Richardson (February 29, 1828 \u2013 February 24, 1894) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina. Born on the Bloomhill plantation, near Sumter, South Carolina, Richardson pursued an academic course in Cokesbury, South Carolina, and was graduated from South Carolina College (now the University of South Carolina) at Columbia in 1850.He studied law.He was admitted to the bar in 1852 and began practice in Sumter, South Carolina.During the Civil War entered the Confederate States Army as a captain of Infantry.Later promoted to adjutant of the Twenty-third Regiment, South Carolina Infantry, and served until the close of the war in 1865.He served as member of the State house of representatives in 1865\u20131867.He was appointed agent of the State of South Carolina in 1866 to apply for and receive the land script donated to South Carolina by Congress.He served as delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1876. Richardson was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh Congresses (March 4, 1879 \u2013 March 3, 1883).He served as master in equity for Sumter County in 1884\u20131893.He died at his country home, \\\"Shadyside,\\\" near Sumter, South Carolina, on February 24, 1894.He was interred in Sumter Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "John_S._Richardson", "word_count": 195, "label": "Congressman", "people": "John S. Richardson"}
{"text": "Sir William James Wanless, M.D., F.A.C.S. (May 1, 1865 \u2013 March 3, 1933) was a Canadian born surgeon, humanitarian and Presbyterian missionary who founded a medical mission in Miraj, India in 1894 and led it for nearly 40 years. As part of this mission, Dr.Wanless founded India's first missionary medical school in 1897, and helped to establish a leprosy sanatorium as well as a tuberculosis hospital, now known as the Wanless Chest Hospital. His medical mission turned the once-small village of Miraj into a major medical center in India. By the time he retired in 1928, the clinic he started had become a 250-bed hospital with several important adjuncts. He is considered by many to be India's most famous surgeon of the 19th century, and was known throughout Asia, personally treating princes, rajahs and Mahatma Gandhi. In 1928, he was knighted by King George V, who appointed him Knight Bachelor of the British Empire, for treating 1,000,000 patients and restoring sight to 12,000 of them. The Wanless Hospital in Miraj bears his name, and is now a modern 550-bed teaching hospital.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "William_James_Wanless", "word_count": 181, "label": "Medician", "people": "William James Wanless"}
{"text": "Alfons (\\\"Fons\\\") De Wolf (born 22 June 1956 in Willebroek) is a retired Belgian road race cyclist, a professional from 1979 to 1990. He represented his country at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Canada. He was forecast, with Daniel Willems, to be the successor to Eddy Merckx. De Wolf seemed to fulfill that promise by winning the 1980 Giro di Lombardia and the 1981 Milan\u2013San Remo, the last and first classic of the season. He almost won the 1982 Li\u00e8ge\u2013Bastogne\u2013Li\u00e8ge, beaten by Italian Silvano Contini in the final sprint. After winning a stage in the 1984 Tour de France, his career faded. He helped his teammate Eddy Planckaert win the green jersey in the 1988 Tour de France. He ended his career in 1990. He now helps his wife in her funeral parlour in Dworp, in the south of Brussels. Although he won the Omloop Het Volk two times, De Wolf was an atypical Flemish cyclist, preferring Italian races such as Milan\u2013San Remo to Paris\u2013Roubaix, Gent\u2013Wevelgem and the Tour of Flanders. He was at ease in hilly races, though he was not an impressive climber. He complained that he was seen as a 'new Eddy Merckx', that the public had expected too much.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Alfons_De_Wolf", "word_count": 204, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Alfons De Wolf"}
{"text": "Jay Dee \\\"B.J.\\\" Penn (born December 13, 1978) is an American professional mixed martial artist and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioner. Penn debuted and competed in the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC), and later in K-1. Prior to fighting for the UFC, he became the first American Gold medalist of the World Jiu-Jitsu Championship. In mixed martial arts, Penn has competed in the Featherweight, Lightweight, Welterweight, Middleweight, and Heavyweight divisions. As a former UFC Lightweight Champion and UFC Welterweight Champion, he is only the second fighter in UFC history to win titles in multiple weight classes. Penn was also a Co-champion in the UFC 41 Lightweight Tournament, due to an eventual draw opposite Caol Uno in the tournament finale. Through his tenures as champion, Penn unofficially unified the UFC Lightweight Championship (against Sean Sherk) and broke the all-time lightweight title defense record. Penn was inducted into the UFC Hall of Fame, as the inaugural inductee in the Modern-Era Wing by career-long rival Matt Hughes, during International Fight Week in July 2015. During his reign, Penn holds the distinction of being undefeated as a Lightweight for over eight years, spanning a nine-fight unbeaten streak in the division. He emerged as one of the top pound-for-pound mixed martial artists in the world early in his career (a recognition he would hold until his initial retirement from the sport), defeating opponents that included Din Thomas, Caol Uno, Paul Creighton, and Matt Serra. Penn soon-after secured his initial world title with K-1, submitting Takanori Gomi for the Rumble on the Rock Lightweight Championship. He immediately ascended into the Welterweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship, submitting long-reigning then-champion Matt Hughes to capture the UFC Welterweight Championship, which was eventually relinquished due to contract disputes. Penn therefore departed from the promotion to compete exclusively for K-1. He submitted Duane Ludwig and defeated Rodrigo Gracie and Renzo Gracie before eventually re-signing with the Ultimate Fighting Championship. Following contentious losses to Georges St-Pierre and Matt Hughes, Penn returned to the Lightweight division to submit both Jens Pulver and Joe Stevenson en route to claiming the vacant UFC Lightweight Championship. He made a record three subsequent title defenses; defeating uncrowned champion Sean Sherk and challengers Kenny Florian and Diego Sanchez before losing his title to Frankie Edgar in a disputed decision. In the sunset of his career, Penn returned as a Welterweight to successfully complete his trilogy with Matt Hughes, before retiring between two losses and a draw in attempts to regain the UFC Welterweight Championship. In pursuit of a career resurgence with a descent into the Featherweight division, Penn conclusively announced his retirement following another loss to Frankie Edgar. UFC President, Dana White credits Penn as the man who brought the lower weight divisions into the mainstream of mixed martial arts; claiming Penn to be \\\"the first crossover pay-per-view star for the Ultimate Fighting Championship's lighter weight divisions\\\", as well as that \\\"[through his] accomplishments, B.J. Penn built the 155-pound division\\\". Credited as the greatest Lightweight combatant in mixed martial arts history, Penn's domination of the division, as well as his performances in higher weight classes have him regarded as one of the greatest fighters in the history of the sport.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "B.J._Penn", "word_count": 531, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "B.J. Penn"}
{"text": "Michael Williamson b. 1957, is an American photojournalist who has won two Pulitzer Prizes. With writer Dale Maharidge, he is co-author of the book And Their Children After Them, which won the Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction in 1990. That book, and another written with Maharidge, Journey to Nowhere: The Saga of the New Underclass, were produced while both men were on the staff of the Sacramento Bee. Singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen credited Journey to Nowhere as an inspiration for two songs from his album The Ghost of Tom Joad, \\\"Youngstown\\\" and \\\"The New Timer\\\". The book was re-released in 1995 with a foreword by Springsteen. Other books by Maharidge and Williamson are: \\\"The Last Great American Hobo\\\" (1993), \\\"Homeland\\\", and \\\"Denison, Iowa\\\". In 1993, Williamson became a staff photographer for the Washington Post. Photos he took on assignment in Kosovo, along with the work of Post colleagues Carol Guzy and Lucian Perkins, led to Williamson's share of another Pulitzer in 2000. That same year, he was named Photographer of the Year by the White House News Photographer's Association. Orphaned at an early age, Williamson grew up in a series of foster homes, a circumstance to which he attributes his interest in the poor and the downtrodden.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Michael_Williamson_(photographer)", "word_count": 206, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Michael Williamson"}
{"text": "Vivien Theodore Thomas (August 29, 1910 \u2013 November 26, 1985) was an African-American surgical technician who developed the procedures used to treat blue baby syndrome in the 1940s. He was the assistant to surgeon Alfred Blalock in Blalock's experimental animal laboratory at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, and later at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. He served as supervisor of the surgical laboratories at Johns Hopkins for 35 years. In 1976 Hopkins awarded him an honorary doctorate and named him an instructor of surgery for the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. Without any education past high school, Thomas rose above poverty and racism to become a cardiac surgery pioneer and a teacher of operative techniques to many of the country's most prominent surgeons. There is a television film based on his life entitled Something the Lord Made which premiered May 2004 on HBO.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Vivien_Thomas", "word_count": 145, "label": "Medician", "people": "Vivien Thomas"}