{"text": "Stephen J. Gordon (born 4 September 1986) is a chess grandmaster from Oldham, Greater Manchester, England. In September 2004 he took a break from his A-level studies at The Blue Coat School, Oldham to compete in the thirteenth Monarch Assurance Isle of Man International. In 2005, while still a FIDE Master, he finished 6th in the British Championships ahead of a Grandmaster and several International Masters. At the EU Individual Open Chess Championship held at Liverpool in 2006, he led the tournament after eight rounds and finished a very creditable (joint) second, a half point behind winner Nigel Short and level with Luke McShane among others. Probably his best result to date however, was second place in the 2007 British Championship, narrowly losing his share of the lead in the final round. In previous rounds, he defeated both tournament victor Jacob Aagaard and previous champion Jonathan Rowson. By 2008, his rating had reached grandmaster level, although the title itself had not yet been secured. At the British Championship in Liverpool, he almost repeated his performance of the previous year, by taking a share of third place. He was the British under-21 Champion each consecutive year between 2005 and 2008. He became a grandmaster on 1 August 2009. He has been one of the co-presenters of the chess podcast The Full English Breakfast since its inaugural show in October 2010.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Stephen_J._Gordon", "word_count": 229, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Stephen J. Gordon"}
{"text": "Christian Jensen M\u00f8rup (1732\u20131800) was a Danish architect who primarily worked in Jutland during the 1700s. M\u00f8rup was born on 4 November 1732 in N\u00f8rup and died 27 April 1800 in \u00d8dum. Christian M\u00f8rup's parents were copyholders at Engelsholm Castle and his father a master builder. M\u00f8rup was taught the masonry craft by his father and was later educated in architectural drawing and planning by Nicolaus Hinrich Rieman. In 1760 the master builder of Bidstrup Manor died and M\u00f8rup was tasked with finishing the project. The following year he designed an extension for Aarhus Cathedral School which is today known as the White Building. The extension was extensively altered in 1847 when it was given an additional floor and a neoclassical appearance. In 1780 M\u00f8rup built Randers City hall which may be his best known work and which was protected as a listed building in 1918. Christian Jensen M\u00f8rup worked in a dated Baroque style with some newer elements such as the lesene-arch framing the porch portal in Bidstrup Church which can be found in all his later works. Randers City Hall also has elements thought to be inspired by works by Niels Eigtved.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Christian_Jensen_M\u00f8rup", "word_count": 194, "label": "Architect", "people": "Christian Jensen M\u00f8rup"}
{"text": "John Henry Patrick Avison, CM (April 25, 1915 \u2013 November 30, 1983) was a Canadian conductor and pianist. From 1938 to 1980, he was the founding conductor of the CBC Vancouver Chamber Orchestra. He was a longtime member of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra (VSO) and was married to VSO violinist Angelina Avison. In 1978 he was made a Member of the Order of Canada, Canada's highest civilian honour, and in 1980 he was awarded the Canadian Music Council Medal. Born in Vancouver, Avison earned an Associates diploma from the Toronto Conservatory of Music in 1929. During the early 1930s he studied in his native city with J.D.A. Tripp (piano) and Allard de Ridder (conducting). He earned a Bachelor of Arts from the University of British Columbia in 1935 and a Bachelor of Music from the University of Washington in 1936. During World War II he served in the Canadian Army, after which he pursued further music studies at the Juilliard School (1946), Columbia University (1946-1947), and Yale University (1947). At the latter school he was a pupil of Paul Hindemith.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "John_Avison", "word_count": 180, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "John Avison"}
{"text": "Randall Pennington Gumpert (January 23, 1918 \u2013 November 25, 2008) was a Major League Baseball pitcher, playing for five different teams throughout his career. He was born in Monocacy, Pennsylvania. His pro career began when he was signed by the Philadelphia Athletics as a free agent before the 1936 season, at the age of 18. Even before that, he threw batting practice for the Athletics in Shibe Park as far back as 1934 before he was signed to the team. He pitched three seasons of relief in Philadelphia before being traded to the New York Yankees in July 1939. Gumpert spent a few years in the minors before deciding to enter military service. He served in World War II as a member of the United States Coast Guard. After finishing his time in the military, he was able to make it to the major league roster for the 1946 season. He played well in his first season as a Yankee, earning an 11\u20133 record with an earned run average of 2.31. Gumpert played fewer innings the following season, but still received a 4\u20131 record. He continued being a relief pitcher for part of the 1948 season before he was purchased by the Chicago White Sox. He finished the 1948 season in the starting rotation for the White Sox. He spent the 1949 season in the starting rotation as well, and managed to keep his spot throughout the year despite allowing the most home runs in the American League. It was also the one season where Gumpert pitched over 200 innings, pitching 234, and the season where he pitched the most complete games and shutouts, with 18 and 3, respectively. The 1950 season saw Randy split time between the starting rotation and the bullpen. On May 1, 1951, Gumpert became part of baseball history as he allowed Mickey Mantle's first home run. 1951 also saw Gumpert make his only all-star appearance, in which he did not pitch. On November 13, 1951, Gumpert was traded along with Don Lenhardt to the Boston Red Sox for Mel Hoderlein and Chuck Stobbs. After playing 10 games for the Red Sox, he was traded again, this time to the Washington Senators with Walt Masterson for Sid Hudson. After spending the rest of the season in Washington, both in the rotation and the bullpen, Gumpert retired. He later became a scout for the New York Yankees.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Randy_Gumpert", "word_count": 400, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Randy Gumpert"}
{"text": "Peter \\\"Sugarfoot\\\" Cunningham is a retired Canadian undefeated 7-time World Champion Hall of Fame kickboxer, boxer, martial artist, actor and book writer. Rated by experts as one of the greatest full contact fighters of all time, Sugarfoot was a superb technician who possessed high fighting I.Q. and lightning speed. He retired from kickboxing in 1996 with a record of 50-0-1, having avenged the only draw of his career. Cunningham's skills in the ring have been praised by many Martial Arts legends, including Benny \\\"The Jet\\\" Urquidez, Bill \\\"Superfoot\\\" Wallace, Chuck Norris, Dan Inosanto, Rigan Machado, Don \\\"The Dragon\\\" Wilson and many others. Cunningham maintained a high level competition throughout his career as most of his opponents were either current or former champions. In 1998 in San Jose, California, Peter was honored as the inaugural inductee in the I.S.K.A. Hall of Fame. Cunningham's nickname \\\"Sugarfoot\\\" is a combination of the names of two great fighters in boxing and kickboxing that his style most resembled, \\\"Sugar\\\" Ray Leonard and Bill \\\"Superfoot\\\" Wallace, and it was given to him by his peers at his first dojo in Edmonton, Canada while he was still a teenager. Peter's World Titles included the W.K.A (World Karate Association) Lightweight, Super Lightweight and Junior Walterweight World Titles, the K.I.C.K. (Karate International Council of Kickboxing) Super Lightweight Title, the I.M.F. (International Muay Thai Federation) Junior Welterweight Title, the W.M.A.C World Junior Welterweight Title, and the I.S.K.A. (International Sport Karate Association) Light Welterweight World Title. Sugarfoot is also an actor and has appeared in TV series such as Kung Fu: The Legend Continues and CSI, and in movies such as No Retreat, No Surrender (1986) and The Fighter (2010). After retiring from competition Sugarfoot transitioned into becoming a successful trainer. His time is split between training professional fighters and teaching boxing and kickboxing to kids and adults. Peter has trained many amateur and professional world champions as well as numerous well-known celebrities. Cunningham has written two books, the first of which, a kickboxing training manual \\\"Civilized Warring\\\", was published in 1995. He co-authored his second book, \\\"Testimonials of a Legendary Champion\\\" in 2013.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Pete_Cunningham_(kickboxer)", "word_count": 353, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Pete Cunningham"}
{"text": "L\u00edvia R\u00e9v (born July 5, 1916) is a classical concert pianist. R\u00e9v was born in Budapest, Hungary. She started her studies with Margit Varr\u00f3 and Kl\u00e1ra M\u00e1th\u00e9. Aged nine, she won the Grand Prix des Enfants Prodiges. Aged twelve she performed with an orchestra. She studied with Le\u00f3 Weiner and Arnold Sz\u00e9kely at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music, with Professor Robert Teichm\u00fcller at the Leipzig Conservatory, and with Paul Weingarten at the Vienna Conservatory, having left Hungary in 1946. R\u00e9v lives in Paris, with her husband Pierre Aub\u00e9. She has won the Ferenc Liszt International Record Grand Prix. R\u00e9v has performed across Europe, in Asia, Africa, and in the United States. She has been soloist with conductors such as Sir Adrian Boult, Andr\u00e9 Cluytens, Jascha Horenstein, Eugen Jochum, Josef Krips, Rafael Kubel\u00edk, Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt, Constantin Silvestri and Walter Susskind. Her first US appearance was in 1963 at the invitation of the Rockefeller Institute. She is well known for her light touch and clarity. Her recordings vary from complete Debussy Pr\u00e9ludes, Chopin Nocturnes, and Mendelssohn Songs without Words.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "L\u00edvia_R\u00e9v", "word_count": 178, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "L\u00edvia R\u00e9v"}
{"text": "Sirio Maccioni (born 1932 in Montecatini Terme, Italy) is a restaurateur and author.Maccioni was featured in Le Cirque: A Table In Heaven, a 2007 American documentary film. He was awarded the Impresario dell\u2019Anno (Entrepreneur of the Year) award at Affreschi Toscani. Maccioni is known for Le Cirque, his award-winning flagship French restaurant and other ventures in New York, Las Vegas, the Dominican Republic, New Delhi and Abu Dhabi, which are run with his wife Egidiana \u201cEgi\u201d and sons Mario, Marco and Mauro. In June 2004 Maccioni published his [biography], Sirio: The Story of My Life and Le Cirque with Bloomberg L.P.'s restaurant critic Peter Elliot. On television, he has been featured as a guest judge on Top Chef, the 48th Annual Miss Universe Pageant and as himself in Charlie Rose, Behind Closed Doors and Eat This New York. Maccioni and his family were also featured in a behind-the-scenes documentary film Le Cirque: A Table in Heaven, which details Le Cirque\u2019s 2006 move from the Palace Hotel to the Bloomberg building on East 58th St. Maccioni and several recipes from his restaurants are featured in Egidiana Maccioni\u2019s The Maccioni Family Cookbook. In 2012, Sirio Maccioni authored A Table at Le Cirque with Pamela Fiori published by Rizzoli.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Sirio_Maccioni", "word_count": 206, "label": "Chef", "people": "Sirio Maccioni"}
{"text": "Jos\u00e9 Ra\u00fal Capablanca y Graupera (19 November 1888 \u2013 8 March 1942) was a Cuban chess player who was world chess champion from 1921 to 1927. A chess prodigy, he is considered by many as one of the greatest players of all time, widely renowned for his exceptional endgame skill and speed of play. Born in Havana, he beat Cuban champion Juan Corzo in a match at the age of 13 years. His victory over Frank Marshall in a match in 1909 earned him an invitation to the 1911 San Sebastian tournament, which he won ahead of players such as Akiba Rubinstein, Aron Nimzowitsch and Siegbert Tarrasch. During the next several years, Capablanca had a strong series of tournament results. After several unsuccessful attempts to arrange a match with the then world champion Emanuel Lasker, Capablanca finally won the title from Lasker in 1921. Capablanca was undefeated for 8 years from February 10, 1916 to March 21, 1924, a period which included the world championship match with Lasker. Capablanca lost the title in 1927 to Alexander Alekhine, who had never beaten Capablanca before the match. Following unsuccessful attempts to arrange a return match over many years, relations between them became bitter. Capablanca continued his excellent tournament results in this period but withdrew from serious chess in 1931. He made a comeback in 1934, with some good results, but also showed symptoms of high blood pressure. He died in 1942 of \\\"a cerebral hemorrhage provoked by hypertension\\\". Capablanca excelled in simple positions and endgames; Bobby Fischer described him as possessing a \\\"real light touch\\\". He could play tactical chess when necessary, and had good defensive technique. He wrote several chess books during his career, of which Chess Fundamentals was regarded by Mikhail Botvinnik as the best chess book ever written. Capablanca preferred to not present detailed analysis but focused on critical moments in a game. His style of chess was influential in the play of future world champions Bobby Fischer and Anatoly Karpov.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jos\u00e9_Ra\u00fal_Capablanca", "word_count": 332, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Jos\u00e9 Ra\u00fal Capablanca"}
{"text": "Dawn Wirth (born January 1960) is an American photographer, who is one of the handful to document the \\\"first wave\\\" of the Los Angeles punk rock scene. Her initial work was, among other things, for various fanzines such as Flipside, Sniffin' Glue, Gen X and White Stuff and to create flyers for unsigned local bands and work with two fanclubs, the Mumps and the Weirdos. She was one of the first LA Photographers to shoot The Clash in London. In 1978, after graduated from high school, she flew to London the day after and lived there for six months. She has been chosen to exhibit in a number of museums and galleries, including the Claremont Museum of Art, and DRKRM www.drkrm.com. Gallery.She has published two photo books, \\\"The Bags-Hollywood,Forever\\\" and \\\"The Weirdos\\\". She also in 2015 published her first children's book called, \\\"Cabella: The Service Dog\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Dawn_Wirth", "word_count": 146, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Dawn Wirth"}
{"text": "Jaroslav T\u016fma (born 1956, in Prague, Czech republic) is a Czech Organist. This organist, clavichord, harpsichordist and pianoforte player graduated from the Prague Conservatory and from the Faculty of Music of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague (Milan \u0160lechta organ, and Zuzana R\u016f\u017ei\u010dkov\u00e1 harpsichord). He won first prizes in organ improvisation competitions in Nuremberg in 1980 and in the Dutch city of Haarlem in 1986. He is also the laureate of a number of organ interpretation competitions, 1978 Linz, 1979 the Prague Spring competition and 1980 the Leipzig Bach competition. Through 1990 - 1993, he performed the complete works of Johann Sebastian Bach. He records for Czech radio, Czech television, and numerous recording companies. His discography includes more than twenty solo recordings. He has collaborated with Giedr\u00e9 Luk\u0161ait\u00e9-Mr\u00e1zkov\u00e1, Irena Troupov\u00e1, Barocco sempre giovane, Bohuslav Matou\u0161ek etc. He is Professor of the Faculty of Music of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague (his students: Petr Rajnoha, Pavel Kohout, Pavel \u010cern\u00fd, Pavel Svoboda, Drahoslav Gric etc.) and is often invited to sit on juries of international organ or harpsichord competitions, e.g. the International Competition of the Prague Spring Festival, Petr Eben International Organ Competition in Opava, Internationale Orgelwoche in Nuremberg, Internationaal Orgelimprovisatieconcours in the Dutch city of Haarlem, and the Georg Muffat Competition in Schl\u00e4gel in Austria.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Jaroslav_T\u016fma", "word_count": 217, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Jaroslav T\u016fma"}
{"text": "John Milton Gaver, Sr.  (October 29, 1900 - July 11, 1982) was an American Hall of Fame Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. Born in Mount Airy, Maryland, John Gaver graduated from Princeton University then worked as a prep school language teacher before eventually embarking on a career in Thoroughbred racing. In 1929, James G. Rowe, Jr., a friend and horse trainer, invited him to join the team managing the Brookdale Farm and racing stable owned by Harry Payne Whitney. After Harry Payne Whitney died in 1930, James Rowe, Jr. took over the running of the Mrs. Payne Whitney family's Greentree Stable and asked John Gaver to come with him. In 1939, Gaver was appointed head trainer for Greentree Stable, a position he would hold for the next thirty-eight years. During his time with Greentree, John Gaver conditioned seventy-three stakes-winning horses, including winners of five American Classic Races. Four of his horses earned Champions honors with Capot and Tom Fool voted Horse of the Year in 1946 and 1953 respectively. In 1966 John Gaver was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. In 1977 he suffered a stroke and his son John Jr. took over as trainer for the Greentree Stable. He retired to Aiken, South Carolina where he had maintained a winter training center for many years. He died there at Aiken Community Hospital in 1982 and was buried in the Lexington Cemetery, Lexington, Kentucky. Selected other major race wins: \\n*  Lexington Stakes (1936) \\n*  Diana Handicap (1940) \\n*  Breeders' Futurity (1941, 1950, 1952) \\n*  Gazelle Handicap (1941, 1967) \\n*  Top Flight Handicap (1941) \\n*  Phoenix Handicap (1942) \\n*  Widener Handicap (1942) \\n*  Toboggan Handicap (1943, 1944) \\n*  Arlington-Washington Lassie Stakes (1944) \\n*  Manhattan Handicap (1944) \\n*  Paumonok Handicap (1944, 1945) \\n*  Vosburgh Stakes (1946) \\n*  Peter Pan Stakes (1947) \\n*  Jerome Handicap (1949, 1952) \\n*  American Derby (1951) \\n*  Belmont Futurity Stakes (1951) \\n*  Fall Highweight Handicap (1951) \\n*  Monmouth Oaks (1951) \\n*  Empire City Handicap (1952) \\n*  Philip H. Iselin Handicap (1952) \\n*  Wilson Stakes (1952, 1953) \\n*  Miss Woodford Stakes (1953) \\n*  Jim Dandy Stakes (1964) \\n*  Saranac Handicap (1968) \\n*  Aqueduct Handicap (1965) \\n*  Ladies Handicap (1967) \\n*  Tremont Stakes (1968) \\n*  Saratoga Special Stakes (1972)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "John_M._Gaver,_Sr.", "word_count": 372, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "John M. Gaver, Sr."}
{"text": "Wang Zongyue was a legendary figure in the history of t'ai chi ch'uan (taijiquan). In some writings, Wang was a famous student of the legendary Zhang Sanfeng, a 13th-century Taoist monk credited with devising neijia in general and t'ai chi ch'uan in particular. Wang is also said to have resided in Tai-Gu County, Shan Xi Province in the middle of the 15th Century, and to have learned an early form of t'ai chi in the Jing-Tai Taoist Temple at Bao-ji County. Two who are said to be Wang's disciples, Chen Zouting and Jiang Fa, went on to make important contributions to the development of modern t'ai chi ch'uan. Wang is reputed to have authored The T'ai Chi Treatise, alleged by the Wu brothers to have been found in Beijing as part of the Salt Shop Manuals in the mid 19th century. This treatise records many t'ai chi proverbs; among them: \\\"four ounces deflect one thousand pounds\\\" and \\\"a feather cannot be added; nor can a fly alight\\\". The T'ai Chi Treatise is among a body of literature collectively referred to as the T'ai chi classics by many t'ai chi ch'uan schools.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Wang_Zongyue", "word_count": 191, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Wang Zongyue"}
{"text": "Georges Berger (14 September 1918 in Sint-Jans-Molenbeek, near Brussels \u2013 23 August 1967 at the N\u00fcrburgring) was a racing driver who raced a Gordini in his two World Championship Formula One Grands Prix. He initially competed during the 1950s in a Formula 2 BMW-engined Jicey with which he finished third in the Grand Prix des Fronti\u00e8res at Chimay. In 1953 he raced for the Simca-Gordini team and finished fifth at the same track. He entered the same car (a 1.5-litre 4 cylinder Gordini type 15) in the Belgian Grand Prix but retired after only three laps with engine failure. The following year he raced a Gordini with nothing more than a fourth position at Rouen, but again entered the Belgian Grand Prix at Spa in a Gordini Type 15-4, but retired due to an engine valve problem. After this he faded from single-seater racing. Later in his career he shared the winning Ferrari at the 1960 Tour de France automobile. He was killed racing a Porsche 911 in the 1967 84-hour Marathon de la Route at N\u00fcrburgring.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Georges_Berger", "word_count": 177, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Georges Berger"}
{"text": "Quint Elroy Kessenich (born November 1967) is an American sportscaster for ESPN and ABC television covering lacrosse, basketball, football, hockey, wrestling, and horse racing. He is a former All-American lacrosse goalkeeper. He attended the Johns Hopkins University from 1987 to 1990, where he was a two-time winner of the Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Award as the nation's best goalie. Kessenich played one year of professional lacrosse with the Baltimore Thunder in 1999, and played at the amateur level for the storied Mount Washington Lacrosse Club. He got his writing debut with a horse racing newspaper called The Saratoga Special, writing for brothers Joe and Sean Clancy in the famed horse racing town of Saratoga Springs. He is also a regular contributor to the lacrosse magazine, Inside Lacrosse. He is a color commentator with Joe Beninati or Scott Garceau for Chesapeake Bayhawks games on CSN Washington and ESPN3. Kessenich attended Lynbrook High School in Lynbrook, New York, where he starred in soccer, wrestling (winning two county championships), and lacrosse. On November 29, 2013, Kessenich made national headlines when he interviewed an indignant Bo Pelini at halftime of the Iowa-Nebraska football game telecast on ABC in which the Nebraska coach responded to the reporter's inquiry on a pair of Cornhusker turnovers with \\\"What do you think? What kind of question is that?\\\" The incident came one week after Michigan State Spartans football coach Mark Dantonio snapped at Kessenich during the halftime interview.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Quint_Kessenich", "word_count": 241, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Quint Kessenich"}
{"text": "Daniel Harrwitz (29 April 1823 \u2013 9 January 1884) was a Jewish German chess master. Harrwitz was born in Breslau (Wroc\u0142aw) in the Prussian Province of Silesia. He established his reputation in Paris, particularly as a player of blindfold games. He lost a match in England to Howard Staunton in 1846 at odds of a pawn and two moves, and drew a match with Adolf Anderssen in Germany in 1848. Harrwitz lived in England from 1849, and founded the British Chess Review. In 1856 he moved to Paris, where he won a match against Jules Arnous de Rivi\u00e8re. In 1858 he played a match against Paul Morphy in Paris. Harrwitz won the first two games, but lost the match 5\u00bd-2\u00bd. Harrwitz withdrew from the match, allegedly on grounds of ill health. He subsequently retired to the Austro-Hungarian county of Tyrol, dying in Bolzano in 1884.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Daniel_Harrwitz", "word_count": 145, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Daniel Harrwitz"}
{"text": "John Doxie Moore (February 13, 1911 \u2013 April 23, 1986) was an American basketball player and coach. He attended Delphi High School in Delphi, Indiana, and played college basketball at Purdue University from 1930 to 1934, playing alongside John Wooden as Purdue laid claim to the 1932 Helms Athletic Foundation National Championship. He coached several professional basketball teams, including the Sheboygan Red Skins, the Anderson Packers and the Milwaukee Hawks in the 1940s and 1950s. Moore was hired to coach Sheboygan for the 1946\u201347 season. The Red Skins finished with a 26\u201318 record and qualified for the National Basketball League (NBL) playoffs, where they were ousted in the first round. In 1947\u201348, Moore began the season as Sheboygan's head coach, but gave up the duties when the Red Skins obtained player-coach Bobby McDermott, a Hall of Fame guard, from the Chicago American Gears. The Gears players had been distributed among the NBL's teams when Chicago's league, the fledgling Professional Basketball League of America, folded in November 1947 after only three weeks in operation. McDermott coached Sheboygan to a 4\u20135 record in one month of duty before leaving for the Tri-Cities Blackhawks and handing the reins back to Moore. The Red Skins finished a disappointing 23\u201337 and missed the playoffs. Moore served as the commissioner of the NBL in its final season. Following the NBL-BAA merger, Moore was hired as coach of the Anderson Packers in the middle of the 1949\u201350 NBA season. When the Packers jumped to the National Professional Basketball League for the 1950\u201351 season, Moore served as the NPBL's commissioner as the league struggled to finish its only season. Moore served as coach and vice-president of the Milwaukee Hawks for 1951\u201352, their first season in Milwaukee. In the 1950s, he was an administrative assistant to Indiana Governor George N. Craig. Moore was inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 1978, and served as the first president of the Hall of Fame Foundation.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Doxie_Moore", "word_count": 326, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Doxie Moore"}
{"text": "Shraga Weinberg (born March 25, 1966 in Petach Tiqva) is an Israeli wheelchair tennis player. Weinberg was born in 1966, paralyzed in his upper body. He also suffers from bone density abnormalities, which caused him to go through many surgeries in his younger years. For his recreation and rehabilitation, he began practicing disabled sports at the Israel Sports Center for the Disabled. In 2008 he was ranked 8th in the world in wheelchair tennis. In wheelchair tennis, Weinberg was ranked 1st in 2001 for singles' tournaments and in 2003 for couples' tournaments. In the five years prior to the 2004 Summer Paralympics, he was also ranked at the top of the Israeli chart. At the Paralympic Games he competed in singles and lost at the quarter final. Weinberg works as an accountant, making it difficult for him to develop his tennis game. In 2007 he took part only in three international tournaments, however he continued to be ranked among the top 10 players, enabling him to qualify for the 2008 Summer Paralympics. At those games, he took silver in the mixed doubles event with Boaz Kremer. He also competed in singles, but lost in the quarterfinals to eventual bronze medalist David Wagner of the United States. At the 2012 Summer Paralympics, Weinberg and his partner, Noam Gershony, won the bronze medal in the quad doubles, beating Shota Kawano and Mitsuteru Moroishi of Japan 6\u20133, 6\u20131.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Shraga_Weinberg", "word_count": 235, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Shraga Weinberg"}
{"text": "Professor Julian Taylor, C.B.E., M.S., F.R.C.S., Hon.F.R.A.C.S. (26 January 1889 \u2013 15 April 1961) was a specialist in neurological surgery, Senior Surgeon at University College Hospital, a former Vice-President of the Royal College of Surgeons and later Professor of Surgery at the University of Khartoum. Born in St. John's Wood, London, his father was the artist Edward Ingram Taylor and his mother, Margaret Boole, came from a family of mathematicians (his aunt was Alicia Boole Stott and his grandfather was George Boole). His brother was the physicist Sir Geoffrey Ingram Taylor OM. Educated at University College School and University College Hospital, he qualified in 1911, an immediate disciple of Wilfred Trotter, one of the pioneers in neurosurgery, graduated M.B.,B.S., with honours in medicine in the following year and took the F.R.C.S. in 1914. At a time when his contemporaries in other military areas were becoming major generals and achieving knighthoods, Taylor was a prisoner of war in Changi Prison camp, struggling with unspeakable conditions and lack of antiseptics and anaesthetics, with 2,500 wounded soldiers, 500 compound fractures, septicaemia, dysentery, avitaminosis, making artificial limbs out of aluminium fan blades and Thomas knee-splints. He tells the heart-rending story, without comment, in Chapter 25 of the volume on 'Surgery' in the History of the Second World War, United Kingdom Medical Services. When he came back to England from the prison camp his malnutrition was such that he broke both his arms on arrival.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Julian_Taylor_(surgeon)", "word_count": 240, "label": "Medician", "people": "Julian Taylor"}
{"text": "Charles Rahmel Jones (born July 17, 1975) is a retired American professional basketball player who played in the NBA. Raised in Bedford\u2013Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, New York, Jones was one of two children of Charles and Cathy Jones and graduated from Bishop Ford Central Catholic High School in 1993. In 1997, Jones estimated to The New York Times that around 15 of his friends from Bedford-Stuyvesant were killed on the streets. He played at The Soul in the Hole in Brooklyn. Jones attended Rutgers University and Long Island University, before spending two seasons in the NBA for the Chicago Bulls (1998\u201399) and the Los Angeles Clippers (1999\u20132000). Afterwards, he played overseas, notably in Argentina. While playing for Long Island University, he led the league in scoring twice (1996-97, 1997-98), and he was the last player to average 30 points or more in a season when he averaged 30.1 points per game in the 1996-97 season. (See List of college basketball scoring leaders) He faced a gun charge due to an incident at his dorm.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Charles_Jones_(basketball,_born_1975)", "word_count": 172, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Charles Jones"}
{"text": "Carlton B. McKinney (born October 21, 1964), is a retired professional basketball player. Born in San Diego, California, he is listed at 6'4\\\" and weighed 190 lbs. McKinney played collegiate ball with the University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane (1983\u20131985) and Southern Methodist University Mustangs (1986\u201388). He briefly played in the NBA with the Los Angeles Clippers (1989) and the New York Knicks (1991). He played the majority of his professional basketball career in the CBA for the Topeka Sizzlers (1988\u201389), Quad City Thunder (1989\u201390), Santa Barbara Islanders (1990), Rapid City Thrillers (1990\u201391), Fargo-Moorhead Fever (1991\u20131992), Grand Rapids Hoops (1993\u201394) and Sioux Falls Skyforce (1994\u20131996), where he helped win a championship before retiring in 1996. He also played overseas in Europe notably in Italy, Greece and Spain. McKinney is currently the athletic director and boys' basketball coach at his high school alma mater, Nixon-Smiley High School, in Nixon, TX.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Carlton_McKinney", "word_count": 148, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Carlton McKinney"}
{"text": "Zelda Wynn Valdes (June 28, 1905 \u2013 September 26, 2001) was an African-American fashion designer and costumer. Valdes grew up in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. She began her professional career working in her uncle's White Plains, New York tailoring shop. Around the same time, Valdes began working as a stock girl at a high-end boutique. She eventually worked her way up to selling and making alterations, becoming the shop's first black sales clerk and tailor. Looking back, Valdes said \\\"It wasn't a pleasant time, but the idea was to see what I could do.\\\" In 1948, Valdes opened her own boutique in Manhattan on Broadway and West 158th Street. In the 1950s, she moved \\\"Chez Zelda\\\" to 5\\\"7th street in midtown. Valdes's celebrity clients included Josephine Baker, Mae West, Ella Fitzgerald, Dorothy Dandridge, Eartha Kitt, and Marian Anderson. According to Valdes, \\\"I only fit [Ella Fitzgerald] once in 12 years. I had to do everything by imagination for her. She liked fancy clothes with beads and appliques. I'd just look at the papers and say, 'Gee, she's gotten larger.'\\\" Valdes also created a new sexier image for singer Joyce Bryant who LIFE Magazine dubbed \u201cthe Black Marilyn Monroe.\\\" Valdes also dressed the entire bridal party for the 1948 wedding of Marie Ellington and Nat King Cole. Valdes is known as the designer of the original Playboy Bunny costume, although it is not clear if she was the sole creator of the costume. She was one of the founders of the National Association of Fashion Accessory Designers, an industry group intended to promote black design professionals. In 1970, Arthur Mitchell asked Valdes to design costumes for his new company, the Dance Theater of Harlem. By 1992, Valdes would design costumes for eighty-two productions. She closed her business in 1989 but continued to work with the Dance Theater of Harlem until her death in 2001 at the age of 96.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Zelda_Wynn_Valdes", "word_count": 316, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Zelda Wynn Valdes"}
{"text": "Jamal Taslaq (born 1970) is a Palestinian high fashion designer living and working in Italy. He was born in Nablus, Palestine, in 1970, studied in Italy, and has become one of the top Rome High Fashion designers of the new era. His success started with his inaugural Rome High Fashion Show in the year 2000. Since then, every high fashion show in Rome has been wildly successful, including the latest in March 2011. He is held in esteem across boundaries and oceans and his clients are found in three continents. His success is due to his talent of uniting the colours of the Mediterranean with the refinement of the \u201cMade in Italy\u201d creating a style that is unique in the world, and to his way of dressing not only the body but also the soul of woman. He has been invited across the globe to show his creations: Jordan, Dubai, California, Morocco, Romania, Palestine, Azerbaijan and many locations in Italy, from Milan to Sicily. He has participated and received awards at: Fashion for Peace, Fashion in the Mediterranean, Fundraising for the needy, UNICEF fashion show for the children. Selected exhibitions where his work has been presented \\n*  Apr. 2011 \u2013 Ramallah, Palestine \\n*  Dec. 2010 \u2013 Marrakech, Morocco - fashion Day Morocco during Festival International du Film de Marrakech \\n*  Apr. 2010 - Amman, Jordan - High Fashion Show at Four Seasons Hotel \\n*  Feb. 2009 \u2013 Rome, Italy - High Fashion Show \\n*  Dec. 2009 - Sorrento, Italy \u2013 In the setting of the High life of Italy \\n*  Nov. 2009 \u2013 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia - in the presence of the King and Queen \\n*  Jun. 2009 \u2013 Florence, Italy - Fashion Show \\n*  Feb. 2008 \u2013 Rome, Italy, AltaRoma AltaModa High Fashion Show He has dressed famous Italian singers on television and prime concerts and festivals.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Jamal_Taslaq", "word_count": 308, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Jamal Taslaq"}
{"text": "Ryan J. Boyle (born November 22, 1981 in Hunt Valley, Maryland) is a former lacrosse player who last played professional field lacrosse for the Boston Cannons of Major League Lacrosse (MLL). He most recently played professional box lacrosse for the Philadelphia Wings of the National Lacrosse League (NLL) until his release in 2011. Boyle starred in both lacrosse and American football for Gilman School from 1996 to 2000. He starred as a member of the Princeton Tigers men's lacrosse team from 2001 through 2004. Boyle was also a member of the Men's Lacrosse Team USA for the 2002, 2006 and 2010 World Lacrosse Championships. At Gilman, he was an All-American lacrosse player who was named All-city four times and All-metro three times (Player of the Year once), leading his team to two championships. He was a two-time All-metro quarterback who led his school through two consecutive undefeated championship seasons and set a Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association record for pass completion percentage. During his time at Princeton University, the team qualified for the NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship all four years, reached the championship game twice, won the championship game once and won four Ivy League championships. He was a four-time All-American (twice first team) and four-time All-Ivy League selection (first team three times and second team once). He was Ivy League Player of the Year twice and Ivy League Rookie of the Year. He established numerous Ivy League records and won numerous NCAA statistical championships during his career. In addition to his All-American recognitions from the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA), he was recognized by USILA as a Scholar All-American. As a professional, he has earned four MLL championships, and has been rookie of the year in both the MLL and NLL. He has participated in five MLL All-Star games and two NLL All-star games. He is also a three-time Team USA representative and two-time gold medalist at the World Lacrosse Championship.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Ryan_Boyle", "word_count": 322, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Ryan Boyle"}
{"text": "Sir William Henry Ellis, GBE (20 August 1860 \u2013 4 July 1945) was a British civil engineer and steel maker. Ellis was born on 20 August 1860 in Pitsmoor, Sheffield, Yorkshire. He was the son of John Devonshire Ellis (1824\u20131906) and, his wife, Elizabeth Bourne. In 1889 Ellis married Lucy Rimington, the daughter of Francis William Tetley who was a director of Joshua Tetley & Son, the brewery in Leeds. Together they had two sons and two daughters. Ellis was a steel maker and in 1914 was elected Master Cutler, the head of the Company of Cutlers in Hallamshire and ambassador of industry for Sheffield. His tenure as Master Cutler, a position which usually changes each year, lasted until 1918 due to the outbreak of the First World War. In 1918 he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering by the University of Sheffield. Ellis was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers for the November 1925 to November 1926 session. On 28 June 1926 he was appointed by the Home Secretary, William Joynson-Hicks, 1st Viscount Brentford, to sit on a commission which had been established to enquire into the conditions of mining and drainage in the county borough Doncaster in South Yorkshire. The commission was a tribunal of inquiry as established by the Tribunals of Inquiry (Evidence) Act of 1921 and was to establish what effect mining had had on drainage in the area, what the current efficiency of land drainage systems was and how best to manage the issue in the future. At the time of the inquiry Ellis was a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire, and hence entitled to use the title of \\\"Sir\\\". His wife, Lucy, died in 1938 and by 1942 he was living in Ecclesall, Sheffield. Ellis died on 4 July 1945.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "William_Henry_Ellis", "word_count": 306, "label": "Engineer", "people": "William Henry Ellis"}
{"text": "Lee Martin Boylan (born 2 September 1978) is a former footballer and currently is a player coach with Heybridge Swifts. He has made over 450 first-team appearances, almost all in the Football Conference. Boylan began his career with West Ham United in 1995, and progressed through the club's recognised youth academy. He played one game for West Ham in the Premier League, as a substitute during the latter stages of the 1996\u201397 season. He was sent out on loan Kingstonian in 1998, and was released on return to his parent club in 1999. He had brief spells with Trelleborg in Sweden and with Exeter City, before rejoining Kingstonian on a permanent basis in 2000. He left the club in November 2000, and he had brief spells with both Hayes and Stevenage during the final months of the 2000\u201301 season. Ahead of the 2001\u201302 season, Boylan joined Canvey Island, where he was hugely successful; playing 210 games and scoring 176 goals for the club during his five-year tenure with the Essex side. When Canvey resigned from the Conference in 2006, he joined Grays Athletic on a one-year contract, but was later loaned to Chelmsford City after struggling for first-team appearances at Grays. Boylan joined Cambridge United on a free transfer shortly before the 2007\u201308 season, as Cambridge narrowly missed out on promotion to the Football League in May 2008. He joined Stevenage for an undisclosed fee in June 2008, scoring the second in a 2\u20130 win against York City in the FA Trophy final at Wembley Stadium in May 2009. Boylan was also part of the side that won promotion to the Football League the following season. Boylan was released by Stevenage in January 2011, and he subsequently re-joined Chelmsford City in March of the same year. After just five appearances for Chelmsford, Boylan joined Thurrock for the rest of the 2010\u201311 season. He spent a further season at Thurrock, before leaving the club following their relegation. In July 2012, Boylan joined AFC Sudbury. Mid-way through the 2012\u201313 season, Boylan joined divisional rivals Maldon & Tiptree.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Lee_Boylan", "word_count": 345, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Lee Boylan"}
{"text": "John Cannon (21 June 1933 \u2013 18 October 1999) was a sports car racer, who competed under the banner of Canada, though he was born in London, U.K.. He raced in the USRRC series, the CanAm Series and the L&M Continental Series (Formula 5000). In the USRRC he drove for Nickey Chevrolet in a Dan Blocker, of Bonanza fame, sponsored Genie/Vinegaroon In the first year of the Can Am he was the top finishing Canadian propelled by a fourth-place finish in the opening event at his home course, St Jovite. Cannon duplicated that accomplishment in 1968 propelled by a famous win over the dominant McLaren team in a very wet race at Laguna Seca. He also attained top Canadian status in 1973. Cannon also ran in the Continental Series (Formula 5000) in 1969 and 1970 where he was champion in 1970, driving for St Louis trucking magnate Carl Hogan, in the Hogan-Starr racing McLaren M-10B. Racing in the following Tasman series in 1971, Cannon made the M10 fast but unreliable at Levin and Wigram but against the larger field of talented drivers in the Australian races found the local experience of Matich, Allen, Gardner, Bartlett and McRae very difficult for any American to match, first time in the Antipodes. Cannon participated in one World Championship Formula One Grand Prix, on October 3, 1971 in the US Grand Prix at Watkins Glen. He finished 14th, thus he scored no championship points. He also participated in one non-Championship Formula One race, the Questor Grand Prix, finishing up in 12th. During 1971 he also ran strongly in a number of rounds of the European F2 championship, impressing many. Cannon also made 15 starts in the USAC Championship Car series while driving on a part-time basis from 1968 to 1974. His best finish was 2nd place in the second race at Circuit Mont-Tremblant in 1968. He also finished a career best 27th in series points that year. He also attempted to qualify for the Indianapolis 500 in 1970 and 1974 but failed to make the race both years. In 1975-76 he returned to US F5000 series with a March 741 modified for F5000, and ran in midfield, with best results 4th at Riverside in 1975 and 6th on the same track in 1976 in the last US F5000 races. Although Cannon,held the Ferrari dealership for LA, finance and engine costs limited his form in highly competitive final years of US F5000, however he proved competitive when he ran a few rounds in the UK Shellsport F5000/F1/Libre series in 1976 and ran the Australian F5000 Rothmans series at the start of 1976 proving as fast as the best Australian F5000 drivers Goss and Schuppan and actually won one round. His last serious racing was two years later in the Australian Rothmans, aged 45 where he managed a single, third place, purely on reliability He was inducted into the Canadian Motorsport Hall of Fame in 1993.It is widely thought that had Cannon entered the sport seriously at an early age, he might have had a significant F1 career. His son Michael has built a career as a race engineer. During the 2006 season at Forsythe Racing in the Champ Car World Series he was race engineer for A. J. Allmendinger. Ever active, Cannon died in New Mexico, USA, from injuries received in the crash of an experimental aircraft.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "John_Cannon_(racing_driver)", "word_count": 562, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "John Cannon"}
{"text": "Joey McLoughlin (born 3 December 1964) is an English former professional cyclist from Liverpool. He grew up on the Cantril Farm housing estate in Liverpool, the youngest of 10 children. As a child and teenager, he was a neighbour of many people who went on to be famous, including footballers Ian Bishop, David Fairclough and Mick Quinn, musicians Paul Rutherford (Frankie Goes to Hollywood), and most members of The Farm, along with actor and comedian Craig Charles. McLoughlin's talent and aggressive riding as a junior and young senior caused excitement in the British cycling press. He turned professional in 1985 and in his rookie year came 4th in the Dutch one-day classic, the Amstel Gold Race. Riding for the ANC Halfords professional team, he won the 1986 Milk Race following a long attack through the hills and valleys of South Wales on the Carmarthen to Cardiff stage. Despite this early promise his wins were few due to a series of injuries (especially tendinitis) and he was unable to ride the 1987 Tour de France with the ANC team. After that team folded he rode for other professional teams until his retirement in 1991.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Joey_McLoughlin", "word_count": 193, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Joey McLoughlin"}
{"text": "Lajos Portisch (born 4 April 1937) is a Hungarian chess Grandmaster, whose positional style earned him the nickname, the \\\"Hungarian Botvinnik\\\". One of the strongest non-Soviet players from the early 1960s into the late 1980s, he participated in twelve consecutive Interzonals from 1962 through 1993, qualifying for the World Chess Championship Candidates' cycle a total of eight times (1965, 1968, 1974, 1977, 1980, 1983, 1985, and 1988). Portisch set several all-time records in Chess Olympiads. In Hungarian Chess Championships, he either shared the title or won it outright a total of eight times (1958, 1959, 1961, 1964, 1965, 1971, 1975, and 1981). He won many strong international tournaments during his career. In 2004, Portisch was awarded the 'Nemzet Sportoloja', Hungary's highest national sports achievement award. He still competes occasionally at his age. His main hobby is singing operatic arias; he has a fine baritone voice, a quality shared by Vasily Smyslov, a chess world champion and grandmaster who also had talent as an operatic singer. His younger brother, Ferenc (born 1939), is an International Master.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Lajos_Portisch", "word_count": 175, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Lajos Portisch"}
{"text": "Mak Yuree (born 1964) also known as Vajramunee, is a superhuman as seen on Discovery Channel. He is the founder of Vajrapran and Butthan movement, the South Asian combat sports and system of personal development with the aim to obtain body-mind balance. He was selected and featured as one of the top five superhuman of the planet in strength category by Discovery Channel in 2013. Yuree is cited as 'one of the world\u2019s most unique martial artists, a foremost authority in the field of mind training, meditation, motivational speaking and art of self-defense.' He is a Bangladeshi born Grandmaster, known for his extraordinary ability to engage highest percentage (96%) of muscles in the world through meditation. He is a 10th degree black belt holder and the President of the World Combat Self Defense Federation and Secretary General of International Butthan Federation. He went on to become the Grandmaster of the year 2007 at World Martial Arts Hall of Fame. He advocates spiritual enlightenment through cultivating physical strength and mindfulness in balance. He is also known as The Thunder Shin Man. Yuree holds four World records. He attained a world record for breaking most baseball bats with one shin kick.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Mak_Yuree", "word_count": 201, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Mak Yuree"}
{"text": "James Hopkins Bailey (born December 16, 1934) is a retired American professional baseball player, a former pitcher in Major League Baseball who played briefly for the Cincinnati Reds during the 1959 season. A 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m), 190 lb (86 kg) left-hander, he is the younger brother of the late catcher Ed Bailey, who was his teammate (and batterymate) on the Reds. In three games pitched, Bailey posted a 0\u20131 record with seven strikeouts and a 6.17 ERA, allowing 17 hits and six bases on balls in 11\u2154 innings, including one start. The start occurred during on MLB debut, September 10, 1959, at Wrigley Field against the Chicago Cubs. With brother Ed catching for him, Jim Bailey pitched well into the eighth inning, with only three earned runs allowed, but then surrendered three more runs to Chicago, pinning him with the 6\u20133 loss. Bailey retired from pro ball in 1961 after a six-year career.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jim_Bailey_(baseball)", "word_count": 156, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jim Bailey"}
{"text": "Michael Deane (born 19 March 1961) is a chef from Lisburn, Northern Ireland. Deane started his career at Claridge's in London. In 1993 he moved back to Northern Ireland and opened Deane's on the Square with his cousin, the entrepreneur, Haydn Deane in Helen's Bay, County Down. It was there they first won their Michelin Star. In 1997 he opened a two storey establishment in Belfast's city centre. It comprises Deane's Brasserie on the ground floor and Restaurant Michael Deane on the first floor. In the same year the restaurant was awarded a Michelin Star. In 2007 the name of the restaurant was changed to the simpler Deanes. It held this for 13 years, making it the longest running and only Michelin Star holder in Northern Ireland however lost this accolade in 2011, because of a temporary closure due to frost- and water damage. Deanes has also been awarded four Automobile Association Rosettes. The Brasserie holds a Bib Gourmand from Michelin. He also owns Deanes Deli in Belfast., and has opened Deanes at Queens and Simply Deanes at the Bridgewater Outlet in Banbridge. In 2010 Deane joined the University of Ulster as a visiting professor.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Michael_Deane", "word_count": 195, "label": "Chef", "people": "Michael Deane"}
{"text": "Luke Zachrich (born October 1, 1981) is an American mixed martial artist and former professional boxer who formerly competed in the Middleweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship, where he held a record of 1\u20132. A professional mixed martial arts competitor since 2006, Zachrich was a member of Team Forrest on the seventh season of The Ultimate Fighter, and has also fought for King of the Cage, Xtreme Fighting Organization, Bellator, and Ultimate Victory Challenge, the latter of which he was the inaugural Middleweight Champion. In the first few years of his career, he trained with professional wrestling and mixed martial arts legend Dan Severn at The Beast Academy in Coldwater, Michigan, before relocating to Team Jorge Gurgel in Cincinnati, Ohio. He now fights out his own training facility, the Ronin Training Center, where he is also one of the head instructors. He currently holds a professional record of 14\u20134, with seven of his fourteen wins coming by way of submission. As of November 29, 2015, Zachrich is currently ranked as the #193 best Middleweight in active mixed martial arts competition by Fight Matrix, and is ranked at #95 in the Tapology.com Middleweight rankings.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Luke_Zachrich", "word_count": 194, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Luke Zachrich"}
{"text": "John P. Campo, Sr. (February 24, 1938 - November 14, 2005) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer. Campo was born in East Harlem, New York and raised in Ozone Park, Queens. He is best known as the trainer of 1981 Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes winner, Pleasant Colony. Among his other notable horses, John Campo conditioned both of 1973's 2-year-old Eclipse Award winners, the Champion 2-Year-Old Filly Talking Picture, the exceptional Jim French, and Champion 2-Year-Old Colt, Protagonist. In January 1986, Campo suffered a devastating loss when thirty-six of his horses died when a fire swept through his racetrack barn at Belmont Park. After suffering a stroke, John Campo retired in 1996. During his thirty years training horses he saddled 1,431 winners from 12,826 starters. He was living in Hewlett, New York on Long Island when he died in 2005. He is buried at Pinelawn Memorial Park in Melville, Long Island. His son, Paul J. Campo, is the racing secretary for the New York Racing Association.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "John_P._Campo", "word_count": 166, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "John P. Campo"}
{"text": "Brandon Corp (born March 2, 1987) is a lacrosse player for Colgate University in Division I college lacrosse. Corp played for the Raiders from 2006 to 2009 leading the team to a 42 and 20 record during his four years, ending up as the 4th leading scorer in the nation his senior season, and leading the team to a Patriot League title and an NCAA tournament appearance as a junior. The Boston Cannons selected Corp with the fourth pick of the 2009 MLL draft. Corp finished the '09 season with 8 goals and 3 assists for 11 points in 7 games. He played high school lacrosse for Chittenango High School in New York, serving as team captain his Junior and Senior years and receiving All-American honors his senior year of high school. He's the leading scorer in Chittenango lacrosse and basketball history and also lettered in football in high school. Not to mention, he was named Athlete of the Year after his junior year.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Brandon_Corp", "word_count": 164, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Brandon Corp"}
{"text": "Mohammad Fahad is a football player from Kuwait, born on 17 January 1981 and died on 17 June 2013. Mohammad Fahhad began playing with Qadsia SC before having the age of 18 years, and won many titles with the club including the title of Kuwaiti Premier League four times and Crown Prince Cup four times and Al Kurafi Cup twice and the GCC Champions League twice. Mohammed Fahad is one of the best players in the Qadsia SC who played in the center-forward position but afterwards, the large number of injuries have slowed down his movements. On May 15, 2008, the player announced that if he did not recover from his injury he will retire from football, and on 11 September 2008, Board of Directors of Qadsia approved to retire Mohammed Fahad after a match with Al Ahly SC. On 16 October 2008, it has announced that Mohammad has joined Al Nasr SC for one season on loan, postponing his retirement. In a non-official match played in May 2013, Mohammed Fahad got into collision with another player, causing him a severe bleeding in the brain and coma until the dawn of June 17, 2013, when he died.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mohammad_Fahad", "word_count": 197, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Mohammad Fahad"}
{"text": "Harvey Guy Bedwell (June 22, 1876 \u2013 December 31, 1951) was an American Hall of Fame Thoroughbred racehorse trainer and owner who was the first trainer to win the U.S. Triple Crown. Born in Roseburg, Oregon he was known by his middle name. As a young man, Guy Bedwell began working as a cowboy and by the early 1900s owned and raced horses in Colorado before moving to the East Coast of the United States. He raced Thoroughbreds from a base at tracks in Maryland and at Empire City Race Track in New York as well as at Old Woodbine Race Course in Toronto, Canada where he became acquainted with the wealthy stable owner, J. K. L. Ross. In 1909, Bedwell won more races than any trainer in the United States  but after New York State legislation banded parimutuel betting and ended racing in that state, Bedwell moved to Kentucky where he conditioned horses at Covington's Latonia Race Track. When racing resumed in New York, Bedwell returned to compete there and repeated as the United States Champion Thoroughbred Trainer by wins from 1912 through 1917. In 1918, he took over as head trainer of the J. K. L. Ross stables in Vercheres, Qc. Among his best horses that year was Cudgel who earned American Champion Older Male Horse honors. Bedwell finished 1918 as the United States Champion Thoroughbred Trainer by earnings.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "H._Guy_Bedwell", "word_count": 231, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "H. Guy Bedwell"}
{"text": "Angel A. Penna, Sr. (September 30, 1923 \u2013January 15, 1992) was an Argentine-born U. S. Racing Hall of Fame Thoroughbred horse trainer. Penna was an international trainer who worked and raced on three continents. He conditioned more than 250 graded stakes race winners during a career that began in 1950 and lasted for more than forty years. Born in Buenos Aires to a racing family, Angel Penna's father, father-in-law, and an uncle were all horse trainers. Angel Penna worked as an assistant to his father until going out on his own in 1942. He won leading trainer honors in his native Argentina in 1952 and in Venezuela in 1954 then began competing in the United States. After moving permanently to the U.S. in 1961 he raced at tracks from coast to coast and was notably successful with Harry F. Guggenheim's colt, Bold Reason. In 1972, Angel Penna went to France where he would become a major figure in European Thoroughbred racing. Penna won the 1972 Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe with the filly San San. Hired by leading French horseman Daniel Wildenstein, Penna won his second Arc in 1974 with the future Hall of Fame filly Allez France and earned French Leading Trainer honors that year. In addition to capturing important Group One races in France, Penna also raced Wildenstein's horses in the United Kingdom where he won three of that country's Classic Races. Angel Penna returned to the United States in 1978 with Daniel Wildenstein horses including Waya with whom he won that year's Turf Classic and Man O' War Stakes. He was soon hired by renowned American horse owner Ogden Phipps for whom he trained Relaxing, the 1981 U.S. Champion Older Female and won a number of important stakes races. In 1988, Angel Penna, Sr. was inducted into the United States' National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. He was living in Old Westbury, New York at the time of his death in 1992. His son, Angel Penna, Jr. (b. 1948) is also a successful trainer working in the U.S. who was the New York Thoroughbred Breeders' Trainer of the Year in 1995.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Angel_Penna,_Sr.", "word_count": 356, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Angel Penna, Sr."}
{"text": "Henri Rochon (12 March 1924 \u2013 5 February 2005) was a Canadian National tennis champion and Davis Cup tennis player. Born in and resident to Montreal, Rochon won the Canadian Open, the precursor to today's Rogers Cup ATP 1000 Series event, in 1949, defeating fellow Canadian Lorne Main in the final. He was also a three-time finalist, losing to American William Tully in 1948; to Canadian Brendan Macken in 1950; and to fellow Qu\u00e9b\u00e9cois Robert B\u00e9dard in 1955. Rochon appeared in U.S. National Championship fourteen consecutive times in singles, beginning in 1945. His best result came in 1951 when he reached the fourth round. In that round, he leveled his match with No. 5 seed Tony Trabert at a set all before falling in four. In the same year, he made his only Wimbledon Championships appearance, reaching the second round. In the Davis Cup, Rochon played matches for Canada every year from 1946 through 1953 as well as in 1955 and 1956. All ties he played in, except for the last one, were home fixtures and took place at the Mount Royal Tennis Club in Montreal. (The final one was played away against the Caribbean, in Trinidad). As with other Canadians of that era, Rochon never beat an American or Australian player in 8 matches, losing all 24 sets. Against Mexico, his match win-loss record was 2 wins, 4 loses in singles and 1 and 1 in doubles; as a team, Canada, featuring Rochon, lost two ties to Mexico in the late 1940s before winning two in the 1950s. Canada's best result during that time was reaching the America zone Final five times - 1947, 1951, 1952, 1953, and 1955. Each time, however, they would come up against either the U.S. or Australia. (At the time there were two zones - Europe and America, with the latter being essentially a 'rest of the world' zone.)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Henri_Rochon", "word_count": 315, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Henri Rochon"}
{"text": "Chen Changxing or Ch'en Chang-hsing (1771\u20131853) was a 14th generation descendant and 6th generation master of the Chen Family and was an influential martial artist and teacher of taijiquan (t'ai chi ch'uan). Chen Changxing is a slightly mysterious character and much controversy surrounds him. He is most known as the teacher of the great taijiquan master Yang Luchan, but there is much disagreement over which style of martial art Chen Changxing actually taught to the family outsider. Some schools of thought suggest that Chen Changxing was a maverick who practiced and taught a style of martial art that was not part of the Chen Family martial arts tradition, and that was passed to him either directly or indirectly from a taijiquan master known as Jiang Fa. Other schools of thought suggest that Chen Changxing re-worked two or more of the traditional Chen Family routines into his own style and then taught it to Yang Luchan and others. Both schools successfully explain why the taijiquan that Yang Luchan's descendants now practice is substantially different from the modern Chen routines, but neither theory can be completely substantiated and thus much controversy remains. Chen Changxing is said to have been of an irreverent character and was given the nickname \\\"Mr Ancestral Tablet\\\" due to the directness of his posture. In the \\\"The Genealogy of the Chen Family\\\" he is noted as a martial arts instructor, but the detail of the style he taught is not present.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Chen_Changxing", "word_count": 243, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Chen Changxing"}
{"text": "Hong Junsheng, born in 1907,Henan Province, China, was a Chinese martial arts practitioner, teacher and author. Hong was the longest serving disciple for the Chen-style t'ai chi ch'uan master Chen Fake (1887\u20131957). Starting in 1930, Hong trained uninterrupted with Chen for fifteen years. In 1956, Hong moved to Jinan, Shandong Province. There, he practiced and researched the meaning of Chen-style t'ai chi ch'uan. He expressed his own understanding of the ch'uan through his teachings and his writings. His theories and training principles are now known as the Practical Method for Chen-style t'ai chi ch'uan. Through the turmoil of the Cultural Revolution, Hong maintained his dedication to the enrichment of his art. In the Era of Restructuring, Hong had trained a new generation of Chen Stylists and wrote several articles to illuminate the mysteries of Chen-style t'ai chi ch'uan. As China opened up to the international community, Hong was rediscovered as an important linkage to this ancient Chinese martial arts tradition. T'ai chi enthusiasts from all over the world would come to train with this remarkable man. Fame and fortune did not change Hong. He remains steadfast to the ideals of the Tao. Near the end of his life, old and in ill health, he would still maintain his daily t'ai chi training schedule and looked forward to doing Push hands with his students. In 1996, aged 90 (according to the Chinese calendar), Hong died. Hong is survived by his family, his dedicated disciples and the lasting legacy of his Practical Method.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Hong_Junsheng", "word_count": 258, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Hong Junsheng"}
{"text": "Sir Hugh Gurney KCMG MVO (4 February 1878 - 7 March 1968) was a British diplomat. Gurney was the son of John Gurney (1845\u20131887), a member of the influential Quaker Gurney banking family, and Isabel Blake-Humfrey. He joined the diplomatic service and served in various early postings in Europe. From 1911 he worked as secretary to the British Embassy in Berlin. Following the outbreak of WWI, he was appointed as First Secretary to the Embassy in Copenhagen on 16 August 1914, where he served through most of the conflict. Gurney was not popular at Copenhagen where he was accused of being timid and lacking in judgement by Ambassador Ralph Paget. When Paget took up the position of Ambassador to Brazil in the summer of 1918, the Foreign Office in London decided to remove Gurney from Copenhagen as well due to his being almost universally disliked by his subordinates. On 10 July 1918 Lord Kilmarnock replaced Gurney as First Secretary. This highly unusual move of replacing the First Secretary at the same time as the Ambassador threatened to cut short Gurney's advancement and diplomatic career, but the crisis eventually passed. Hugh Gurney returned to Copenhagen as Ambassador to Denmark in his own right in 1933, serving until 1935. He also followed in Paget's footsteps, serving as Ambassador to Brazil from 1935 to 1939. He was invested as a Member of the Royal Victorian Order and as a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1935. Gurney served as the Chief Secretary of the British Palestine government in 1947. He married Mariota Susan Carnegie (1892\u20131980), daughter of Sir Lancelot Douglas Carnegie and Marion Alice de Gourney Barclay, on 3 July 1911. Together they had two children. One of their daughters married Lord John Kerr, younger brother of Peter Kerr, 12th Marquess of Lothian.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Hugh_Gurney", "word_count": 306, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Hugh Gurney"}
{"text": "Nigel Moore (born September 11, 1981) is an American professional basketball player currently playing in Europe. Moore attended Joseph C. Wilson Magnet High School. He played four years of high school basketball(one freshman, one junior varsity and two varsity seasons). His junior year he averaged 12 points per game along with 8 rebounds. Senior year he averaged 17ppg 13 rpg and 4bpg. Moore earned an academic scholarship to Alabama A&M University in 1999. Moore played right away in college as a freshman. Appearing in 27 games, 6.9 mpg. His sophomore season he appeared in 25 games, 16 mpg, starting in 12 of those games. Junior year he played in 29 games averaging 22 minutes per game. Senior year he played in 27 averaging 24 minutes. Moore went on to play professional basketball in Germany directly after college. He played three consecutive years there (two years for TV Lich, and one season for the Giessen 46ers). 2006 in Rochester for the Razorsharks of the ABA. Moore returned to Germany in the following season for Goettingen in the BBL. He left mid-season and He was picked up by Team Componenta in Finland where he helped them stay in the Top League. Moore then returned to Germany to play for BG Karlsruhe in the 2008\u20132009 season. Returning to basketball in 2010, Moore played for Korihait in the top league of Finland.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Nigel_Moore_(basketball)", "word_count": 228, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Nigel Moore"}
{"text": "Mark Edward Kelly (born February 21, 1964) is a retired American astronaut, engineer and U.S. Navy Captain. He is the husband of former Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, an author, political activist, and aerospace executive and consultant. A naval aviator, Kelly flew combat missions during the Gulf War. He was selected to become a NASA Space Shuttle pilot in 1996 and flew his first mission in 2001 as pilot of STS-108. He piloted STS-121 in 2006 and commanded STS-124 in 2008 and STS-134 in 2011. STS-134 was his final mission and the final mission of Space Shuttle Endeavour. His wife was the target of an attempted assassination in Tucson, Arizona, on January 8, 2011. After the shooting, in which six people were killed, both Kelly and Giffords were thrust into the media spotlight. His wife's shooting led to a broad national conversation ranging from the duties of a husband to what is acceptable civil discourse. Kelly's identical twin brother, Scott Kelly, is also an astronaut. The Kelly brothers are the only siblings to have both traveled in space. In 2015, Scott Kelly began a mission spending a year in space on the International Space Station. He returned to Earth on March 1, 2016 after 340 days in space. During and after Scott's year-long mission, the brothers were studied to find differences between living on Earth and in space.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Mark_Kelly", "word_count": 226, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Mark Kelly"}
{"text": "Jonathan Williams (26 October 1942 \u2013 31 August 2014) was a British racing driver. Born in Cairo, Egypt, he participated in one Formula One World Championship Grand Prix, on 22 October 1967. He finished 8th, scoring no World Championship points. His racing career began in the early 1960s, competing in saloons and various junior formulae, graduating to Formula Three in 1963 and in 1966 drove for the de Sanctis team. During this time he worked with the young Sir Frank Williams, Sheridan Thynne and Piers Courage. In 1967, he was signed by Scuderia Ferrari, initially competing in sports car racing. That year, Ferrari lost several drivers, including team leader Lorenzo Bandini who died from injuries sustained at that year's Monaco Grand Prix and Williams' sports car co-driver, G\u00fcnter Klass, killed during practice at the Mugello Circuit in July. Later that year, Williams was offered a drive in F1, but after only one Grand Prix he was dropped by Ferrari and a subsequent F1 project with Abarth did not come to fruition. However, he did compete in some Formula Two events in 1968 winning the Rhine Cup race in a car entered by Sir Frank Williams, before driving the works Serenissima. In 1969 he helped develop the De Tomaso F1 car for Frank Williams as well as continuing to compete in F2. He continued also to be active in sports car racing. At the 1970 24 Hours of Le Mans, he co-drove the Porsche 908/02 which carried cameras for the Steve McQueen movie Le Mans. Williams retired from racing in 1972 and became a pilot, (initially for Alessandro de Tomaso) an occupation he claimed to dislike and subsequently a writer and photographer. Williams died on 31 August 2014, aged 71. He appeared in the documentary film Steve McQueen: The Man & Le Mans, released nine months after his death and which closes with a clip of Williams driving in the 1971 film Le Mans.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Jonathan_Williams_(racing_driver)", "word_count": 323, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Jonathan Williams"}
{"text": "David Juarez (born March 4, 1961) is an American former professional BMX and cross-country mountain bike racer. His prime competitive years in BMX were from 1978 to 1984 and in mountain bike racing 1986 to the 2005. Since late 2005, he has competed as an ultra-distance road bike racer. In all three disciplines, he has won numerous national and international competitions. Most recently, Juarez finished third in the 2006 Race Across America Enduro bicycle road race. Born in Downey, California, Juarez is a highly talented cyclist who has made significant impacts in the cycling disciplines of BMX Racing, Freestyle BMX, and Mountain Biking and now long distance road racing for over thirty years. While he was also known as the \\\"Hollified Flash\\\" after one of his home BMX tracks he used to race at and dominate in the early-1970s, the moniker \\\"Tinker\\\" is a nickname that was coined by his family. According to his Mother Rose: \\\"We used to say 'Stinker' when he was a baby, everybody thought we were saying 'Tinker\\\" David Juarez is so well known by his nickname \\\"Tinker\\\" many people probably think that is his real first name.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Tinker_Juarez", "word_count": 192, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Tinker Juarez"}
{"text": "Ravish Malhotra (born 25 December 1943 in Lahore (now in present-day Pakistan)) is a retired Air Commodore of the Indian Air Force. He was an Air Force test pilot stationed at the test center in Bangalore. He was also the Air Officer Commanding of Hindon Air Force Station near Delhi. In 1982, he was chosen to train for spaceflight in the Soviet Union's Intercosmos program. Malhotra served as backup for Rakesh Sharma on the Soyuz T-11 mission which launched the first Indian into space, but never went to space himself. Malhotra was awarded the Kirti Chakra in 1984. Ravish Malhotra  qualifed as a test pilot and the highly experienced Wing Commander Malhotra was chosen to undergo training in Russia for the Indo-Soviet Space mission planned in 1984. He successfully completed the extremely demanding training schedule with credit and distinction. Service No 7678 Branch F(P) Rank Wing Commander Unit : Indo Soviet Space Reference : Gazette of India, 19 May 1984 - No.58 - Pres/85 dated 7 May 1985", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Ravish_Malhotra", "word_count": 168, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Ravish Malhotra"}
{"text": "Dennis Keith Rodman (born May 13, 1961) is an American retired professional basketball player, who played for the Detroit Pistons, San Antonio Spurs, Chicago Bulls, Los Angeles Lakers, and Dallas Mavericks in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was nicknamed \\\"The Worm\\\" and was known for his fierce defensive and rebounding abilities. Rodman played at the small forward position in his early years before becoming a power forward. He earned NBA All-Defensive First Team honors seven times and won the NBA Defensive Player of the Year Award twice. He also led the NBA in rebounds per game for a record seven consecutive years and won five NBA championships. His biography at NBA.com states that he is \\\"arguably the best rebounding forward in NBA history\\\". On April 1, 2011, the Pistons retired Rodman's No. 10 jersey, and he was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame later that year. Rodman experienced an unhappy childhood and was shy and introverted in his early years. After aborting a suicide attempt in 1993, he reinvented himself as a \\\"bad boy\\\" and became notorious for numerous controversial antics. He repeatedly dyed his hair in artificial colors, had many piercings and tattoos, and regularly disrupted games by clashing with opposing players and officials. He famously wore a wedding dress to promote his 1996 autobiography Bad As I Wanna Be. Rodman pursued a high-profile affair with singer Madonna and was briefly married to actress Carmen Electra. Rodman also attracted international attention for his visits to North Korea and his subsequent befriending of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un in 2013. Apart from basketball, Rodman is a retired part-time professional wrestler and actor. He was a member of the nWo and fought alongside Hulk Hogan at two Bash at the Beach events. He had his own TV show The Rodman World Tour, and had lead roles in the action films Double Team (1997) and Simon Sez (1999). Both films were critically panned, with the former earning Rodman a triple Razzie Award. He appeared in several reality TV series and was the winner of the $222,000 main prize of the 2004 edition of Celebrity Mole. Rodman won the first ever Celebrity Championship Wrestling tournament.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dennis_Rodman", "word_count": 366, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Dennis Rodman"}
{"text": "Ronald Keith \\\"Ron\\\" Machtley (born July 13, 1948) is an American politician and president of Bryant University. Machtley served as a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from Rhode Island from 1989 to 1995. Since 1996, Machtley has served as president of Bryant University in Smithfield, Rhode Island. Machtley was born in Johnstown, Pennsylvania and attended public schools. He received a B.S. from the United States Naval Academy in 1970, serving in the United States Navy from 1970 to 1975 and the United States Naval Reserve from 1975 to 1995. Machtley received a Juris Doctor from Suffolk University Law School in Boston, Massachusetts in 1978 and was admitted to the Rhode Island bar in the same year. Machtley ran for Congress as a Republican in the 1st District and defeated 28-year incumbent Democrat Fernand St. Germain in a considerable upset. He was reelected two more times and was very popular even as Rhode Island was trending more and more Democratic. In 1992, for instance, he was reelected with a staggering 70 percent of the vote even as Bill Clinton easily carried the state. He was a moderate Republican in the mold of John Chafee. Machtley gave up his seat to run for Governor of Rhode Island in 1994. He was the heavy favorite in the Republican primary, but was soundly defeated by Lincoln Almond, who went on to victory in November. To date, he is the last Republican elected to the House from Rhode Island. Machtley was named president of Bryant in 1996 and shepherded it through its transition to university status in 2004. His salary as of 2012 was listed at $737,262. While at Bryant, he has led several major building campaigns. Popular with faculty and students alike, he can be frequently seen at events on campus. Machtley, an avid golfer, is a member of Newport Country Club, and is a Rhode Island Commodore.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Ronald_Machtley", "word_count": 318, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Ronald Machtley"}
{"text": "Allan Macy Butler (1894\u20131986) was Chief of the Children\u2019s Medical Services at Massachusetts General Hospital and a professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School. A pioneer in health services, Butler sought to change the structure of the American \u2018fee-for-service\u2019 system of health care to one based on government-paid medical care for the elderly and low-income people. Butler was born April 3, 1894, in Yonkers, New York. The son of George Prentice Butler, a stockbroker, he was one of eight children. Butler spent World War I overseas, serving as an artillery officer in the American Expeditionary Forces. Afterward, he served in Poland as part of the Hoover Commission. Butler entered Harvard Medical School in 1922. After graduating in 1926, he worked at the Rockefeller Institute. It was there that he developed an interest in fluid and electrolyte metabolism. During World War II, he worked on life-raft studies conducted by the Office of Scientific Research and Development that led to advancements in treating diarrhea and dehydration. In 1929, Butler returned to Harvard as an instructor in Pediatrics. He attained the title of Professor of Pediatrics in 1944 and served as Chief of Children\u2019s Medical Service and Staff Physician in charge of the Chemical Laboratories at Massachusetts General Hospital. He would remain at these two posts, concurrently, until 1960. Butler\u2019s advocacy for medical insurance and pre-paid methods of health care embroiled him in the socialized medicine debate. He would also face a loyalty review by the Civil Service Commission Loyalty Review Board. After his trial he provided support in the form of testimony and letters for colleagues who were being tried under the Subversive Activities Control Act of 1950. He was a dedicated opponent of the Vietnam War and a supporter of abortion rights, nuclear disarmament, and nonviolent resistance. In 1969 Butler received the American Pediatric Society's highest award, the John Howland Award.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Allan_Macy_Butler", "word_count": 310, "label": "Medician", "people": "Allan Macy Butler"}
{"text": "Andrzej Grubba (May 14, 1958 in Brze\u017ano Wielkie \u2013 July 21, 2005 in Sopot) was a Polish table tennis player. Grubba was born in Brze\u017ano Wielkie near Starogard Gda\u0144ski. He was the recipient of numerous medals for the world competition in table tennis as well as for the European competition. He was one of the best players in this field of sport in Polish history, together with Alojzy Ehrlich. Three times he was awarded bronze medals during the World Competition - in 1989 for single play, in 1985 for team tournament, in 1987 for double play with Leszek Kucharski. Three times Grubba took part in the Olympic Games.In 1988 he won World Cup, in 1985 and 1989 he had 2nd place and in 1987 he was 3rd, in singles. In doubles Cup, with Leszek Kucharski had 3rd place.One of the things Grubba was best known for was his ability to change playing hands mid-rally.He died of cancer leaving his wife and two children.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Andrzej_Grubba", "word_count": 163, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Andrzej Grubba"}
{"text": "Dallas Kinney, born in 1937 in Buckeye, Iowa, is a photojournalist who won the 1970 Pulitzer Prize in photography for his photographs of Florida migrant workers for The Palm Beach Post. As a newspaper journalist, Dallas has also worked for the Washington Evening Journal in Washington, Iowa, The Dubuque Telegraph Herald, in Dubuque, Iowa, The Miami Herald in Miami, Florida and the Philadelphia Inquirer in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dallas started his photojournalism career as a student of famous nature photographer Ansel Adams in Carmel, California. Kinney has a passion for and continuing desire to create \\\"Ansel Adams-like\\\" photographs as they exist in current times. Among his other awards as a photojournalist, Kinney was the recipient of the following awards: Pulitzer Prize for Photojournalism, Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award, World Press Association/Photojournalism, National Press Photographers Association Regional, Iowa News Photographer of the Year, Florida News Photographer of the Year. He is most acclaimed for his poignant pictures of Florida migrant workers entitled \\\"Migration to Misery\\\" and the tragic \\\"Martin Luther King Assassination\\\". Dallas now resides with his wife Martha near the North Georgia mountain town of Dahlonega.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Dallas_Kinney", "word_count": 185, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Dallas Kinney"}
{"text": "Henry Dwight Holton (1838\u20131917), was an American physician from Vermont, known for his efforts to improve public health through better sanitation and disease monitoring. He was professor of therapeutics and general pathology in the medical department of the University of Vermont from 1873 to 1886, treasurer for nine years of the American Public Health Association and president of that body in 1901-2, president of the Vermont Medical Society and vice president of the American Medical Association, one of the founders and president of the board of trustees of the Pan-American Medical Congress, and secretary of the Vermont Board of Health. He was elected to the Vermont Senate in 1884 and General Assembly in 1888. Holton was born July 24, 1838, in the village of Saxtons River in the town of Rockingham, Vermont, to parents Elihu Dwight Holton and Nancy (Grout) Holton. Holton attended public schools and the academy of Rockingham, and afterwards pursued medicine. He studied with doctor J. H. Warren of Boston and later Valentine Mott of New York, graduating at the New York University School of Medicine in 1860 with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. After six months of dispensary work in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, he established a practice in Putney, Vermont. His practice there was that of a general practitioner, In 1867 he removed to Brattleboro, Vermont, where he spent the rest of his life. His practice extended into Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Holton married Ellen Hoit of Saxtons River on 1862. His wife died in 1909, and Holton died at his home in Brattleboro on February 12, 1917, as a result of pancreatic disease.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Henry_Dwight_Holton", "word_count": 268, "label": "Medician", "people": "Henry Dwight Holton"}
{"text": "Nico Erik Rosberg (born 27 June 1985) is a German Formula One driver for Mercedes Formula One team. Born in Germany as the son of Finnish former world champion Keke Rosberg, he races under the German flag in Formula One, but has also briefly competed for Finland in early stages of his racing career. Rosberg holds dual nationality of these two countries; however, reputed to be fluent in five languages, he does not speak Finnish. Rosberg won the 2005 GP2 Series for the ART team, having raced in Formula 3 Euro Series previously for his father Keke Rosberg's racing organisation Team Rosberg. Rosberg entered Formula One in 2006 with Williams, the team with which his father had won the 1982 championship. For the 2010 Formula One season, Rosberg joined the re-branded Mercedes team, formed by Mercedes's takeover of 2009 Constructors' Champion Brawn GP. Since then, Rosberg has enjoyed his most successful period, winning 23 Grands Prix and earning 30 pole positions. His biggest career achievements have been in 2014 and 2015 when he finished runner-up in the Formula One World Championship behind team-mate Lewis Hamilton and being the fourth driver in history to win the Monaco Grand Prix three times in a row and being the fourth driver in history to win 7 Grands Prix in a row. Rosberg is currently leading the 2016 Formula One championship, thirty three points ahead of Mercedes teammate Lewis Hamilton. In July 2016, Rosberg signed a new contract with Mercedes to stay with the team until the end of 2018.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Nico_Rosberg", "word_count": 256, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Nico Rosberg"}
{"text": "Susan Grace Calman (born 6 November 1974) is a Scottish comedian and panellist on BBC Radio 4 topical shows The News Quiz and I Guess That's Why They Call It The News. She appeared in Channel 4 sketch shows and was one of the relief presenters for Fred MacAulay on his BBC Radio Scotland show MacAulay and Co which ran until March 2015. She has also appeared in Rab C. Nesbitt. Calman is a regular at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and at The Stand Comedy Club. Other television work includes presenting the CBBC programme Extreme School and providing the comic voiceover on the CBBC series Disaster Chefs. She played the \\\"sandwich lady\\\" frequently throughout Series 5 of Dani's House, and presented a quiz show called The Lie on STV. She is currently a team captain on the BBC Northern Ireland comedy panel show Bad Language. Since 2016, she has hosted the game show Top Class.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Susan_Calman", "word_count": 155, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Susan Calman"}
{"text": "Gustav Ludwig Heinrich M\u00fctzel (December 7, 1839 \u2013 October 29, 1893) was a German artist, famous for his mammal and bird paintings, including the illustrations for the second edition of Alfred Edmund Brehm's Thierleben and Richard Lydekker's The Royal Natural History. Gustav M\u00fctzel was the son of the painter Heinrich M\u00fctzel and his wife Luise Pauline Friedrichs. He attended the French high school in his hometown. Subsequently M\u00fctzel began to study at the Academy of Art at age 18 and was, amongst others, a pupil of the painter Eduard Daege. On 1 November 1865 M\u00fctzel married Anna Sch\u00f6nherr in Berlin and raised three children; Hans, Walter and Gertrud. M\u00fctzel and his wife settled in K\u00f6nigsberg in the Neumark, where he was active as photographer. To keep up with the latest technical developments in photography M\u00fctzel and his family moved to Berlin in 1870. After the Franco-German War M\u00fctzel started illustrating some of the more important encyclopedias of the time. He created a large number of illustrations for the German Ornithological Society, having been a member since 1874. M\u00fctzel's diverse interests led also to his membership of the German Society for Anthropology, Ethnology and Prehistory and the Association of Berlin artists. The Nie\u00dfen'sche Choral Society awarded him with an honorary membership. Gustav M\u00fctzel died at his home (Hagelsberger Str. 10) at the age of 54 years on 29 October 1893 of heart and kidney ailments. He was interred at the cemetery in Mariendorf on 1 November.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Gustav_M\u00fctzel", "word_count": 245, "label": "Painter", "people": "Gustav M\u00fctzel"}
{"text": "Claude Nicollier (born 2 September 1944 in Vevey, Switzerland) is the first astronaut from Switzerland, and has flown on four Space Shuttle missions. His first spaceflight (STS-46) was in 1992, and his final spaceflight (STS-103) was in 1999. He took part in two servicing missions to the Hubble Space Telescope (called STS-61 and STS-103). During his final spaceflight he participated in a spacewalk, becoming the first European Space Agency astronaut to do so during a Space Shuttle mission (previous ESA astronauts conducted spacewalks aboard Mir, see List of spacewalks and moonwalks 1965\u20131999). In 2000 he was assigned to the Astronaut Office Extravehicular Activity Branch, while maintaining a position as Lead ESA Astronaut in Houston. Nicollier retired from ESA in April 2007. He was appointed full professor of Spatial Technology at the \u00c9cole Polytechnique F\u00e9d\u00e9rale de Lausanne on 28 March 2007. He is an expert board member of Swiss Space Systems.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Claude_Nicollier", "word_count": 150, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Claude Nicollier"}
{"text": "Ajla Tomljanovi\u0107 (born 7 May 1993) is a Croatian-Australian professional tennis player. Tomljanovi\u0107 has won four singles and three doubles titles on the ITF tour in her career. On 23 Feb 2015, she reached her best singles ranking of world No. 47. On 20 October 2014, she peaked at world No. 48 in the doubles rankings. Tomljanovi\u0107 was an accomplished junior player, having won the 2009 Australian Open Girls' Doubles title with Christina McHale. She would also reach her combined career high junior ranking of world number 4 on 30 March 2009. In July 2014, it was announced that Tomljanovi\u0107 would take Australian citizenship and begin competing for Australia at the 2014 US Open. She will continue to represent Croatia at all non-Grand Slam events until she receives an Australian passport, which will enable her to represent the country at Grand Slam and non-Grand Slam tournaments alike.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ajla_Tomljanovi\u0107", "word_count": 147, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Ajla Tomljanovi\u0107"}
{"text": "Jean-Etienne Berc\u00e9 (24 April 1803 \u2013 29 December 1879) was a French entomologist specialising in Lepidoptera. He wrote Faune Entomologique Fran\u00e7aise. L\u00e9pidopt\u00e8res. Description de tous les Papillons qui se trouvent en France Paris, Chez Deyrolle Fils, 1867\u20131878. This is an eight-volume work with 72 plates, 67 coloured by hand. It is divided: \\n*  Vol. I : Rhopaloc\u00e8res, 251 pp., planche A et planches 1-18  \\n*  Vol. II : H\u00e9t\u00e9roc\u00e8res, 270 pp., planche B et planches 19-33  \\n*  Vol. III : H\u00e9t\u00e9roc\u00e8res Noctuae, Premi\u00e8re partie, 256 pp., planche C et planches 34-38  \\n*  Vol. IV : H\u00e9t\u00e9roc\u00e8res Noctuae, Deuxi\u00e8me partie, 262 pp. et planches 39-46  \\n*  Vol. V : H\u00e9t\u00e9roc\u00e8res G\u00e9ometridae, 512 pp., planche D et planches 47-58  \\n*  Vol. VI : H\u00e9t\u00e9roc\u00e8res Deltoides, Pyralites, 398 pp., planche E et planches 1-9  \\n*  Vol VII : Catalogue M\u00e9thodique, 37 pp. He was elected president of the Soci\u00e9t\u00e9 entomologique de France for the year 1868.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Jean_\u00c9tienne_Berc\u00e9", "word_count": 153, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Jean \u00c9tienne Berc\u00e9"}
{"text": "Andre Kirk Agassi (born April 29, 1970) is an American retired professional tennis player and former World No. 1, who was one of the game's most dominant players from the early 1990s to the mid-2000s. Generally considered by critics and fellow players to be one of the greatest tennis players of all time, Agassi had been called the greatest service returner in the history of the game. Described by the BBC upon his retirement as \\\"perhaps the biggest worldwide star in the sport's history\\\", Agassi compiled performances that, along with his unorthodox apparel and attitude, saw him cited as one of the most charismatic players in the history of the game. As a result, he is credited for helping to revive the popularity of tennis during the 1990s. In singles tennis, Agassi is an eight-time Grand Slam champion and a 1996 Olympic gold medalist, as well as finishing runner-up in seven other Grand Slam tournaments. During the Open Era, Agassi is the first male player to win 4 Australian Open titles and those were an Open Era record until Novak Djokovic won his 5th title on February 1, 2015. Agassi is one of five male singles players to achieve the Career Grand Slam in the Open Era and one of eight in history, the first of two to achieve the Career Golden Slam (Career Grand Slam and Olympic Gold Medal), and the only man to win the Career Golden Slam and the ATP Tour World Championships (won in 1990): a distinction dubbed as a \\\"Career Super Slam\\\" by Sports Illustrated. Agassi was the first male player to win all four Grand Slam tournaments on three different surfaces (hard, clay and grass), and the last American male to win the French Open, in 1999 and the Australian Open (2003). He also won 17 ATP Masters Series titles and was part of a winning Davis Cup team in 1990, 1992 and 1995. Agassi reached the World No. 1 ranking for the first time in 1995 but was troubled by personal issues during the mid-to-late 1990s and sank to World No. 141 in 1997, prompting many to believe that his career was over. Agassi returned to World No. 1 in 1999 and enjoyed the most successful run of his career over the next four years. During his 20-plus year tour career, Agassi was known by the nickname \\\"The Punisher\\\". After suffering from sciatica caused by two bulging discs in his back, a spondylolisthesis (vertebral displacement) and a bone spur that interfered with the nerve, Agassi retired from professional tennis on September 3, 2006, after losing in the third round of the US Open to Benjamin Becker. He is the founder of the Andre Agassi Charitable Foundation, which has raised over $60 million for at-risk children in Southern Nevada. In 2001, the Foundation opened the Andre Agassi College Preparatory Academy in Las Vegas, a K-12 public charter school for at-risk children. He has been married to fellow tennis player Steffi Graf since 2001.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Andre_Agassi", "word_count": 501, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Andre Agassi"}
{"text": "Paul T. Adwell (June 5, 1915 \u2013 October 22, 2001) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer best known for winning the second leg of the U.S. Triple Crown series in 1976. Between 1964 and 1991, Paul Adwell won 278 races at Arlington Park racetrack in Chicago. During his career, he trained 18 stakes winners. In July 1974, Adwell and stable owner Gene Cashman attended the Fasig-Tipton yearling sales in Lexington, Kentucky. They narrowed their selection to two yearling colts they liked but, unable to decide which one to buy, they flipped a coin and were the successful bidder on Elocutionist.  By May 1976, the three-year-old Elocutionist had won the important Arkansas Derby and was Adwell and Cashman's first ever starter in the Kentucky Derby. Jockey John Lively rode their colt to a third-place finish in the Derby behind winner Bold Forbes who had been the yearling Adwell and Cashman did not buy at the auction as a result of the coin flip. In the Preakness Stakes, Bold Forbes and Derby runner-up, Honest Pleasure set a torrid pace as they battled for the lead. A patient John Lively kept Elocutionist within striking distance then in the stretch passed the tiring leaders to win by three and a half lengths.  Scheduled to run in the third leg of the Triple Crown, a week before the race Paul Adwell announced the colt had suffered an injury to his right foreleg and would not run in the Belmont Stakes.  Elocutionist never raced again. Paul Adwell continued training Thoroughbreds until retiring in the early 1990s. He died in 2001 from Alzheimer's disease at the age of eighty-six at a nursing home in Hot Springs, Arkansas.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Paul_T._Adwell", "word_count": 281, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Paul T. Adwell"}
{"text": "Griff Rhys Jones (born 16 November 1953) is a Welsh comedian, writer, actor and television presenter. He has starred in a number of television series with his comedy partner Mel Smith. Rhys Jones came to national attention in the early 1980s for his work in the BBC television comedy sketch shows Not the Nine O'Clock News and Alas Smith and Jones alongside Mel Smith. With Smith, he founded television production company Talkback Productions, now part of RTL Group and later in 2005, he started the production company Modern Television. He went on to develop a career as a television presenter and writer, as well as continuing with acting work. He currently  presents the television bloopers show It'll Be Alright on the Night for ITV, replacing Denis Norden in 2008. Rhys Jones has fronted a number of documentary series for both the BBC and ITV including Mountain in 2007, Greatest Cities of the World between 2008 and 2010 and A Great Welsh Adventure in 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Griff_Rhys_Jones", "word_count": 164, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Griff Rhys Jones"}
{"text": "James Samuel \\\"Sam\\\" Vincent (born May 18, 1963) is an American retired professional basketball player and former coach Vincent won the State of Michigan \\\"Mr. Basketball\\\" award in 1981, the first year the award was given. He attended Lansing's Eastern High School, where he scored 61 points in one game as a senior, breaking the previous city scoring record of 54 set by Magic Johnson at Everett High School. A 6'2\\\" point guard, Vincent followed in the footsteps of his older brother Jay Vincent, attending Michigan State University and earning Sporting News All-America honors in 1985. After graduating from college, he was selected by the Boston Celtics with the twentieth pick of the 1985 NBA draft. He played two seasons for the Celtics, winning an NBA Championship ring as a reserve in 1986, before joining the Seattle SuperSonics, who promptly traded him to the Chicago Bulls for Sedale Threatt. After one-and-a-half solid seasons with the Bulls, he was selected by the Orlando Magic in the 1989 NBA expansion draft, and he finished his NBA career with the Magic in 1992. He scored 3,106 points and tallied 1,543 assists during his seven-year tenure in the league. Shortly after retiring, Vincent worked at Disney's Wide World of Sports in Walt Disney World. During the late 1990s, he coached basketball in South Africa, and he has also coached in Greece, Netherlands, Nigeria, and the NBDL. At the 2004 Summer Olympics, he led the Nigerian women's basketball team to a 68\u201364 victory over South Korea, which was the first ever victory by an African nation in an Olympic women's basketball contest.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Sam_Vincent", "word_count": 267, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Sam Vincent"}
{"text": "Amos Burn (1848\u20131925) was an English chess player, one of the world's leading players at the end of the 19th century, and a chess writer. Burn was born on New Year's Eve, 1848, in Hull. As a teenager, he moved to Liverpool, becoming apprenticed to a firm of shipowners and merchants. He learned chess only at the relatively late age of 16. He later took chess lessons from future World Champion Wilhelm Steinitz in London, and, like his teacher, became known for his superior defensive ability. Aron Nimzowitsch, in his book The Praxis of My System, named Burn one of the world's six greatest defensive players. Although never a professional chess player, Burn had a long tournament and writing career. In 1913, Leopold Hoffer, the editor for over 30 years of the chess column in The Field, the leading chess column in Great Britain, died. The proprietors of The Field took seven weeks to select a successor, finally settling on Burn. He moved to London and wrote the column until his death in 1925.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Amos_Burn", "word_count": 174, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Amos Burn"}
{"text": "Marcus Nathan Bent (born 19 May 1978) is an English former football striker. An England under-21 international, the journeyman striker played 574 games and scored 113 goals for fourteen different clubs. His numerous transfer fees totalled over \u00a310 million. He began his career at Brentford in 1995, before he signed with Crystal Palace in 1998. The next year he joined Sheffield United via Port Vale. In 2000 he transferred to Blackburn Rovers, where he got his first taste of Premier League football, before he moved on to Ipswich Town in 2001. He spent 2003\u201304 on loan at Leicester City, before he transferred to Everton in 2004. Two years later he was sold on to Charlton Athletic. He spent the 2007\u201308 season on loan at Wigan Athletic, before he moved on to Birmingham City in 2008. He spent three years with Birmingham, during which he spent time on loan at Middlesbrough, Queens Park Rangers, Wolverhampton Wanderers, and Sheffield United. After leaving the club he spent six months in Indonesia with Mitra Kukar.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Marcus_Bent", "word_count": 171, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Marcus Bent"}
{"text": "Richard Alan Bladt (born December 9, 1946 in Santa Cruz, California) was a right-handed outfielder in Major League Baseball for the Chicago Cubs and New York Yankees. Bladt was signed by the Cubs in 1966 as an undrafted amateur free agent. He worked his way through the Cubs' minor league system and made his debut with the big league club on June 15, 1969 in the first game of a doubleheader against the Cincinnati Reds, pinch-running for Hall of Famer Billy Williams. He started the second game of the doubleheader, and after lining into a double play in his first at-bat, he singled in a run off Gerry Arrigo for his first major league hit. Williams then replaced Bladt as a pinch-hitter in the sixth inning. Bladt would appear in eight more games in June before being sent back to the minors. Bladt was the player to be named later that completed a trade between the Cubs and Yankees in January 1970. The Cubs sent a minor leaguer and cash, along with a player to be named later, in exchange for Jimmie Hall on September 11, 1969. The transfer of Bladt completed the deal. Bladt languished in the New York minor league system until resurfacing in the majors in 1975. He made his Yankee debut on July 19 and remained with the team through the end of the season. Bladt hit his first (and only) major league home run on August 23, 1975 off Andy Hassler of the California Angels, and he spent September as the Yankees' everyday center fielder, replacing Elliott Maddox. After another year in the minors, however, the Yankees traded Bladt along with Maddox to the Baltimore Orioles for Paul Blair. Bladt never returned to the major leagues.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Rick_Bladt", "word_count": 291, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Rick Bladt"}
{"text": "Alan Yau, OBE (born 1962, Hong Kong) is a London-based restaurateur who is best known for founding the Wagamama food chain in the United Kingdom. A Hakka, he was born in Sha Tau Kok, Hong Kong and moved to King's Lynn, Norfolk at the age of 12 with his family, barely able to speak a word of English. Alan Yau was awarded the OBE in the 2006 New Year Honour's List for services to the restaurant industry. Alan Yau is also the man behind the leading London Chinese restaurants Hakkasan and Yauatcha, which have each been awarded a Michelin Star. In April 2008, the British magazine Restaurant unveiled its sixth annual global ranking of the 50 Best Restaurants in which Hakkasan was rated 18th. In April 2009, Yau made his U.S. debut with the opening of Hakkasan in the Fontainebleau in Miami Beach, Florida. Yau had previously tried to make his U.S. debut in 2006 at New York's Gramercy Park Hotel, Park Chinois, but didn't due to external pressures. His famous Chinese chains Hakkasan and Yauatcha debuted in Mumbai, India in 2011. In August 2013, Yau collaborated with Swire Hotels as creative director for a new Peking duck restaurant called Jing Yaa Tang  at The Opposite House in Beijing. It is Yau\u2019s first project in mainland China. In 2014, Alan Yau collaborated with Monaco Restaurant Group of Giraudi and opened Song Qi, a gastronomic Chinese restaurant in Monaco. Alan Yau is also a director of Thai restaurant Busaba Eathai, which has 11 branches in London. His other projects include a Chinese noodle bar named Cha Cha Moon, which opened in mid-2008, Princi London, in collaboration with Rocco Princi, and more recently Babaji Pide Salonu, an Istanbul Pide Salonu. Recent projects include The Duck and Rice English pub with a Chinese kitchen and Park Chinois dinner and dancing.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Alan_Yau", "word_count": 314, "label": "Chef", "people": "Alan Yau"}
{"text": "Juan Paco Gonzalez (born March 17, 1945 in Yahualica, Jalisco, Mexico) is an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer. The fourth of six children, Paco Gonzalez grew up on a ranch near Guadalajara where his family owned Quarter horses. As a boy he was inspired to go into the Thoroughbred racing business by two older brothers who were jockeys at Agua Caliente Racetrack in Tijuana. In 1964, Paco Gonzalez followed his brothers north to California where he found work as a stable hand for trainer Joe Manzi under whom he would learn the business for the next twenty-five years. Joe Manzi died in April 1989  and Gonzalez took over as trainer of the stable whose clients included John Toffan and Trudy McCaffery, Canadian friends who raced as a partnership. For Toffan and McCaffrey and/or with other partners, the soft-spoken and reserved Paco Gonzalez enjoyed considerable success as the trainer of millionaire multiple Grade I winners Bien Bien, Free House, and Came Home. \\n*  Bien Bien won the 1992 Hollywood Turf Cup Stakes, the 1993 Hollywood Invitational Turf Handicap, and the 1994 San Juan Capistrano Invitational Handicap before retiring with earnings of US$2,498,370. Bien Bien sired millionaire Bienamado whom Gonzalez trained and who in 2000/2001 won the same three major races as his sire had.  \\n*  Free House retired with earnings of more than US$3.1 million having won major races such as the 1997 Santa Anita Derby, 1998 Pacific Classic Stakes, and 1999 Santa Anita Handicap. He also ran third in the Kentucky Derby, second by a nose in the Preakness Stakes, and third in the Belmont Stakes.  \\n*  Came Home earned US$1,835,940. His wins included the 2001 Hopeful Stakes and the 2002 Santa Anita Derby  and Pacific Classic Stakes. Among other runners conditioned by Paco Gonzalez, Del Mar Dennis won three straight editions of the San Bernardino Handicap between 1994 and 1996. As well, the Gonzalez-trained filly Pacific Squall won the Grade I Hollywood Oaks in 1992. Trudy McCaffery died in early 2007 and Paco Gonzalez continues to train horses on a smaller scale for John Toffan and wife, Cheryl.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "J._Paco_Gonzalez", "word_count": 349, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "J. Paco Gonzalez"}
{"text": "Vasa Velizar Mihich (born 1933), known as Vasa, is an American artist based in Los Angeles, California. Born in Yugoslavia, Vasa has lived in Los Angeles since his arrival in the United States in 1960. He is an academically trained painter and was a professor at the University of California, Los Angeles in the Department of Design and Media Arts. He taught theories of color to understand interdependence and interaction of color and form, color and quantity, color and placement, and after-image. Now retired as a professor emeritus, Vasa focuses on his conceptual art practice. His studio, designed to accommodate the technology required for his work, is located in the heart of Los Angeles. He makes laminated acrylic sculptures that reflect and refract light. He has had solo exhibitions at galleries in the United States, Japan, Italy and Serbia, including the Museum of Contemporary Art, Belgrade, the San Diego Museum of Art, and the Palm Springs Desert Museum. Vasa is best known for his sculptures made from colored pieces of the plastic, poly(methyl methacrylate), which is also known as acrylic and by the brand names Plexiglas and Lucite. Untitled from 1975, in the collection of the Honolulu Museum of Art, demonstrates the effect of these minimalist sculptures. The Denver Art Museum, the Hammer Museum (Los Angeles), the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden (Washington, D.C.), the Honolulu Museum of Art, The Phillips Collection (Washington, D.C.), the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium (Brussels), the San Diego Museum of Art, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and the Wilhelm Lehmbrech Museum (Duisberg, Germany) are among the public collections holding work by Vasa Mihich.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Vasa_Mihich", "word_count": 273, "label": "Painter", "people": "Vasa Mihich"}
{"text": "Michael Joseph (Mike) Harrington (born September 2, 1936) is a former U.S. Representative from Massachusetts. Harrington is the son of former State Senator, Salem mayor, and judge Joseph B. Harrington. Harrington graduated from St. John\u2019s Preparatory School, in Danvers, Massachusetts, in 1954, then earned a B.A. at Harvard University in 1958 and a J.D. at Harvard Law School in 1961. After serving on the Salem City Council from 1960 to 1963, Harrington was elected to the Massachusetts State Legislature in 1964, serving until 1969. On September 30, 1969, he won a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of U.S. Representative William H. Bates. Harrington defeated Republican William L. Saltonstall with 52% of the vote. Running in opposition to the Vietnam War, he became the first Democrat to win the 6th Congressional district since 1875. He was subsequently re-elected to four full terms as a Congressman before retiring in 1978. On July 8, 1975, Rep. Harrington called on House Speaker Carl Albert to convene the Democratic party committee to examine a secrecy system which he said has covered up \\\"grotesque violations of the law\\\" abroad by the CIA.At a news conference the Massachusetts Democratic also released three other letters countering efforts in the House to censure him for his role in surfacing the disclosure in 1974 that the CIA spent 11 million dollars (1974 dollars not inflation adjusted) to influence the Chilean political situation.-(UPI- Washington, July 8, 1975). Following his retirement from Congress, he became a real estate developer. After a brief run for the Democratic nomination for Massachusetts State Treasurer in 1990, Harrington was charged in 2000 for making false statements to financial institutions, banks, and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. As a result, his law licence was suspended for three years and he was fined $100,000. Harrington is currently a resident of Beverly, Massachusetts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Michael_J._Harrington", "word_count": 309, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Michael J. Harrington"}
{"text": "Dwight Shepler (1905-1974) was an American naval officer and painter. Dwight Shepler was born August 11, 1905 in Everett, Massachusetts. He graduated from Williams College in 1928, as well as studying in Boston Museum School of Fine Art. In 1942 he received a commission from the US Navy\u2019s officer-artist program and was soon sent into the South Pacific. In 1943 he went to Londonderry, Northern Ireland (October 1943) and England and took part in the 1944 Normandy invasion as an artist. With events captured clearly in his mind and on film, Shepler went home to Massachusetts to create more details painting from his sketches and film footage. Over his entire career he observed the landings at Ormoc Bay and Lingayen Gulf and operations at Corregidor and Bataan. Again he took all the images back home to finalize the last of over 300 paintings in total. He finally retired from the service with the rank of commander and was awarded the Bronze Star. After his career he continued to paint landscapes, sports and portraits in watercolor. He remained active in his later days being an educator and the President of the Guild of Boston Artists. He died September 2, 1974 in Weston, Massachusetts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Dwight_Shepler", "word_count": 202, "label": "Painter", "people": "Dwight Shepler"}
{"text": "Fred Schmertz (November 10, 1888 \u2013 March 25, 1976) was a founder member of the Millrose Athletic Association in 1908 and the Millrose Games in 1914. For the latter, he was meet director between 1934 and 1974. Schmertz acted as assistant meet director for the Millrose Games from 1915 before acting as director. He was succeeded in the role of director by his son, Howard Schmertz. The Millrose Games has become one of the world's foremost international indoor track and field meets. From 1928, Schmertz also acted in an official capacity for several United States Olympic teams. Schmertz was inducted posthumously into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame in 1989, the Millrose Games Hall of Fame in 2003,and with his on Howard, the United States Track and Field Hall of Fame in 2012. He is buried in Mount Hebron Cemetery, in Queens, New York.<re name=NYT-obit/>", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Fred_Schmertz", "word_count": 146, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Fred Schmertz"}
{"text": "Sir George William Humphreys KBE (1863\u20131945) was a British civil engineer. Humphreys was born in London in 1863. He became a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) on 7 March 1908. He became a member of the council of that institution on November 1917 and served as vice-president from November 1927. Humphreys was elected president of the ICE for the November 1930 to November 1931 session. After his term he returned to the council as a past-president and remained in that position until October 1937. In 1927 he was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire. Humphreys held a commission as an officer in the Territorial Army's Engineer and Railway Staff Corps, an unpaid unit which provides technical expertise to the British Army. On 18 June 1932 he was promoted from Lieutenant Colonel to Colonel. He received the Efficiency Decoration on 18 March 1937 for his volunteer army service. Humphreys was appointed a land tax commissioner for the City of Westminster and its liberties on 22 April 1938, at which time he was living in Queen Anne's Gate in Westminster. On 25 June 1938 he resigned his commission in the army, receiving permission to retain his rank and continue to wear his uniform. Humphreys died in 1945.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "George_Humphreys", "word_count": 213, "label": "Engineer", "people": "George Humphreys"}
{"text": "Paul Ego (birth name Paul Jones) is a Billy T Award winning New Zealand comedian. He is best known both for his current role as leader of Team One on the New Zealand comedy current affairs panel show 7 Days, and as the voice artist of the Stickman in television advertisements for PAK'nSAVE supermarket. Ego\u2019s first gig was in London in 1994 and upon returning to New Zealand in 1995 he soon became a regular sight on the pro-comedy skyline. Ego\u2019s Breakfast Radio career began in 2000 with his role on the Kim & Corbett Breakfast Show on Auckland\u2019s More FM. His role on the award winning show involved writing comedy scripts and voicing many of the shows regular characters. In 2006 Paul moved to NZ\u2019s Rock Network and he is now one quarter of \u2019The Morning Rumble\u2019, the 1 Music Breakfast Show in the country. According to his website, he was \\\"parolled in 2011,\\\", in order to \\\"get to know his family again in the mornings.\\\" In the early months of 2013 he co-starred alongside Jeremy Corbett in a comedy show called The Radio.Ego has been married for 25 years, and has two sons; on his website, he claims to be a \\\"loving but mostly ineffective father.\\\" He lives in the wealthy North Auckland suburb of Devonport, a source of several jokes from his fellow 7 Days colleagues.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Paul_Ego", "word_count": 229, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Paul Ego"}
{"text": "Warren Joseph Duffey (January 24, 1886 \u2013 July 7, 1936) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio. Born in Toledo, Ohio, Duffey attended the public schools. Duffey graduated from St. John's University in Toledo, Ohio, in 1908 and from the law department of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor in 1911. Duffey was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced the practice of law in Toledo, Ohio. Duffey served in the Ohio House of Representatives in 1913 and 1914 and as a member of the Toledo City Council in 1917 and 1918. He served as chairman of the Lucas County Democratic central committee from 1919 and 1932 and was a delegate to the 1932 Democratic National Convention. Duffey was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-third and Seventy-fourth Congresses and served from March 4, 1933, until his death. He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1936. Duffey died in Toledo, Ohio on July 7, 1936. He is interred in Calvary Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Warren_J._Duffey", "word_count": 164, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Warren J. Duffey"}
{"text": "Claude R. \\\"Shug\\\" McGaughey, III  (born January 6, 1951, in Lexington, Kentucky) is an American Hall of Fame thoroughbred horse trainer. McGaughey began working as a trainer in 1979 and to date has won more than 240 graded stakes races. In 1986, he got his big break when Ogden Phipps hired him to train his stable of horses. In 1988, McGaughey won the Eclipse Award for Outstanding Trainer in the United States. Among his many wins, he has captured the Jockey Club Gold Cup and the Travers Stakes three times each and won the 1989 Belmont Stakes with Hall of Fame Champion Easy Goer as well as the 2013 Kentucky Derby with Orb. McGaughey's nine Breeders' Cup victories ranks second to D. Wayne Lukas. Among the other horses he has trained are back-to-back Breeders' Cup Mile winner Lure and Hall of Famer Personal Ensign. McGaughey has accomplished the rare trifecta of training a Breeders' Cup winner, her daughter, and her granddaughter in the troika of Personal Ensign, My Flag and Storm Flag Flying. In 2013 he won his first Kentucky Derby with Orb. In 2004, McGaughey was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. At his induction ceremony, he said: \\\"My deepest debt of gratitude always has been and always will be to the Phipps family\\\" -- \\\"My affiliation with the Phipps family is one of the great highlights of my life. I wouldn't be here without them.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Claude_R._McGaughey_III", "word_count": 242, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Claude R. McGaughey III"}
{"text": "Valentina Vladimirovna Tereshkova (born 6 March 1937) is a retired Russian cosmonaut and politician. She is the first woman to have flown in space, having been selected from more than four hundred applicants and five finalists to pilot Vostok 6 on 16 June 1963. She completed 48 orbits of the Earth in her three days in space. In order to join the Cosmonaut Corps, Tereshkova was honorarily inducted into the Soviet Air Force and thus she also became the first civilian to fly in space. Before her recruitment as a cosmonaut, Tereshkova was a textile-factory assembly worker and an amateur skydiver. After the dissolution of the first group of female cosmonauts in 1969, she became a prominent member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, holding various political offices. She remained politically active following the collapse of the Soviet Union and is still regarded as a hero in post-Soviet Russia. In 2013, she offered to go on a one-way trip to Mars if the opportunity arose. At the opening ceremony of the 2014 Winter Olympics, she was a carrier of the Olympic flag.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Valentina_Tereshkova", "word_count": 193, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Valentina Tereshkova"}
{"text": "Sheila Piercey (18 March 1919 \u2013 14 August 2005) is a former South African tennis player. She is also known under her married name, Sheila Piercey-Summers. Piercey was born in Johannesburg, South Africa. Along with her compatriot Eric Sturgess, she won three mixed doubles titles, at the French Open in 1947 and 1949 and at Wimbledon in 1949. In 1947 she became the first South African woman to reach a Wimbledon semifinal in the singles event. She lost the match in straight sets to first-seeded and eventual champion Margaret Osborne. Two years later, in 1949, she again reached the semifinal of the French Championships and again lost to Osborne in straight sets. Summers won the South African Championships singles title in 1948, 1949 and 1951 and was runner\u2013up in 1939, 1940 and 1947. In August 1947 she won the singles title at the International Swiss Championships at Lausanne after defeating Doris Hart in the final in three sets. After her active playing career she coached the South African Federation Cup team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Sheila_Piercey_Summers", "word_count": 171, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Sheila Piercey Summers"}
{"text": "Silvio Danailov (born 21 April 1961) is a former Bulgarian chess player and International Master. He was a manager and coach of the Bulgarian men's national chess team (1993-2000) and manager and coach of two former FIDE world chess champions, GM Veselin Topalov (BUL) and GM Ruslan Ponomariov (UKR). Silvio Danailov was Honorary President of the European Chess Union (ECU) from 2014 until he resigned as such a year later, President of the European Chess Union (2010-2014), Member of FIDE Presidential Board (2010-2014) and currently President of the Bulgarian Chess Federation since 2011. He is an entrepreneur of chess competitions and founder of the Grand Slam chain of tournaments in 2006, which included Wijk aan Zee (Holland), Linares (Spain), MTel Masters (Bulgaria), Nanjing (China) with the Final Masters tournament in Bilbao (Spain). Silvio Danailov implemented the famous anti-draw rules called the Sofia Rules, which were introduced for the first time in the MTel Masters tournament in 2005. The rule states: \u201cThe players should not offer draws directly to their opponents. Draw-offers will be allowed only through the Chief-Arbiter in three cases: a triple-repetition of the position, a perpetual check and in theoretically drawn positions.\u201d Sofia rules make the chess games and tournaments more attractive to the general audience, media and sponsors. Silvio Danailov\u2019s company Kaissa Chess Management has organized many world top chess events such as; MTel Masters super tournament in Sofia, Bulgaria (five times, 2005-2009), the Candidates match for FIDE World Championship Topalov - Kamsky in Sofia (2009) and the World Championship match Anand - Topalov in Sofia (2010), and many European chess championships. He is fluent in English, Spanish, Russian and Serbo-Croatian languages. In 2011, Silvio Danailov was awarded with the highest Bulgarian state award \u2013 the Order of Stara Planina 1st class by the President Georgi Parvanov for \u201chis exceptional contribution to the Republic of Bulgaria in the field of physical education and sport.\u201d Danailov led the campaign for endorsement of the ECU\u2019s Chess in school program by the European Parliament in Strasbourg on March 13, 2012. The Written Declaration 50/2011 for the implementation of the \u2018Chess in School\u2019 programme among the schools in the European Union was signed by 415 MEPs. During his Presidency, the European Chess Union became a partner of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, which officially gave the rights to ECU to organize some of its events under the Patronage of UNESCO. Silvio Danailov was involved in several controversies such as the bathroom controversy during the World Chess Championship 2006.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Silvio_Danailov", "word_count": 423, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Silvio Danailov"}
{"text": "Andrew Graham Cameron MBE (born 1940) is a Scottish comedian, television and radio broadcaster. He was born in London while his father, Hugh Cameron, was serving in the Army during World War II. Cameron was raised by his grandmother, Isabella 'Bella' Cameron, in the Royal Burgh of Rutherglen, south-east of Glasgow, Scotland. Prior to pursuing this career he had worked for a time with the Glasgow-based structural engineering firm, Sir William Arrol & Co. and for Glasgow Corporation Transport. He entered show business when he was 32, initially working in clubs. His act as a football hooligan led to him becoming a top comedy act in Scottish football clubs. He is probably best known for writing and performing the football anthem \\\"Ally's Tartan Army\\\" for the Scotland national football team's appearance at the 1978 World Cup. It went to #6 in the UK Singles Chart and led to two appearances on Top of the Pops in 1978. Cameron promptly put all of the profits from his single into producing an album, which he hoped to release while the World Cup fever in Scotland was still going strong. He was too late - Scotland team went out of the World Cup early and Cameron's album fared equally badly. Andy also released a song in the 70's for his beloved Glasgow Rangers - 'The Greatest Team of All' - which still appears on the odd Rangers compilation album. In 1975 he came second in New Faces leading to several appearances on variety shows such as Live at Her Majesty\u2019s with Jimmy Tarbuck and Tarby and Friends. In 1979, soon after the establishment of BBC Radio Scotland, he was given a thirteen-week contract to present a programme of music and humour. The show eventually ran for fifteen years. He was voted Radio Personality of the year in 1984. He had his own series on BBC Scotland in 1979 and again in 1982. He was awarded Scottish Television Personality of the Year for his 1983 series called It\u2019s Andy Cameron. In the early 1980s he was invited to speak in debates at Cambridge and Oxford Universities alongside Arnold Brown and James Naughtie. Cameron is a well-known celebrity Rangers F.C. supporter. In the early 1980s however he caused some controversy by attacking the club's anti-catholic signing policies at an Annual General Meeting of the club. In 1984, Cameron presented STV's Hogmanay show. The following year he presented the BBC Scotland Hogmanay show, and continued to do so until 1989. His last Hogmanay appearance was in 1990, in a short programme called Andy's Scottish Filling which preceded the live BBC Hogmanay Show. In 1994 Cameron joined the cast of Take the High Road, the STV soap. He played a character called Chic Cherry, until the last episode in 2003. He currently works as an after dinner speaker, and has a 'stand-up' act before Rangers F.C.'s home league matches. Furthermore, he presented a show on Clyde 2 on Sunday afternoons until that show ended in late 2009 when he was replaced by Tom Ferrie, whose show is now networked by two or three others Scottish radio stations. Cameron was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2015 New Year Honours for services to entertainment and charity in Glasgow.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Andy_Cameron", "word_count": 546, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Andy Cameron"}
{"text": "Abiel Wood (July 22, 1772 \u2013 October 26, 1834) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts. Born in Wiscasset, Maine (then a district of Massachusetts), he was the son of Gen. Abiel Wood (1743\u20131811) and Betsey Tinkham, both originally of Middleborough, Massachusetts. He was the second of eleven children. Wood attended the common schools, then engaged in mercantile pursuits. He served as member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives 1807\u20131811, and again in 1816. He married Hannah Hodge on November 30, 1793 in Wiscasset. They had one child, a daughter named Helen, who married John Hannibal Sheppard. Wood was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Thirteenth Congress (March 4, 1813 \u2013 March 3, 1815). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1814 to the Fourteenth Congress, but served as delegate to the constitutional convention of Maine in 1819. He was a Maine State councilor, after which he resumed mercantile pursuits and also engaged in shipping. He served as Bank commissioner for Maine until his death in Belfast on October 26, 1834. He was interred in Woodlawn Cemetery in Wiscasset.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Abiel_Wood", "word_count": 179, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Abiel Wood"}
{"text": "Charles Frederick Worth (13 October 1825 \u2013 10 March 1895) was an English fashion designer who founded the House of Worth, one of the foremost fashion houses of the 19th and early 20th centuries. He is considered by many fashion historians to be the father of haute couture. Worth is also credited with revolutionising the business of fashion. Established in Paris in 1858, his fashion salon soon attracted European royalty, and where they led monied society followed. An innovative designer, he adapted 19th-century dress to make it more suited to everyday life, with some changes said to be at the request of his most prestigious client Empress Eug\u00e9nie. He was the first to use live models in order to promote his garments to clients, and to sew branded labels into his clothing; almost all clients visited his salon for a consultation and fitting \u2013 thereby turning the House of Worth into a society meeting point. By the end of his career, his fashion house employed 1,200 people and its impact on fashion taste was far-reaching. The Metropolitan Museum of Art has said that his \\\"aggressive self-promotion\\\" earned him the title of the first couturier. Certainly, by the 1870s, his name was not just known in court circles, but appeared in women's magazines that were read by wide society. Worth raised the status of dressmaking so that the designer-maker also became arbiter of what women should be wearing. Writing on the history of fashion and, in particular, dandyism, in 2002, George Walden said: \\\"Charles Frederick Worth dictated fashion in France a century and a half before Galliano\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Charles_Frederick_Worth", "word_count": 266, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Charles Frederick Worth"}
{"text": "Foster Waterman Stearns (July 29, 1881 \u2013 June 4, 1956) was a U.S. Representative from New Hampshire. Born in Hull, Massachusetts, Stearns attended public schools. He graduated from Amherst College in 1903, Harvard University in 1906, and Boston College in 1915. He was Librarian of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, from 1913 to 1917, and State Librarian of Massachusetts in 1917. During the First World War, Stearns served as a first lieutenant with the Sixteenth Infantry, First Division, and at the General Headquarters of the American Expeditionary Forces in France, where he served as assistant military attach\u00e9 from November 27, 1917, until discharged August 5, 1919. He served in the Department of State, Washington, D.C., in 1920 and 1921, and was third secretary of the American Embassy, attached to the United States High Commission, in Constantinople, 1921-1923. He was second secretary of the American Embassy at Paris in 1923 and 1924. Returning to the United States, Stearns was Librarian of the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts, from 1925 to 1930. He moved to Hancock, New Hampshire, in 1927. He served as member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1937 and 1938, and served as delegate to the Republican National Conventions in 1940 and 1948. He was Regent of the Smithsonian Institution, 1941-1945. Stearns was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-sixth, Seventy-seventh, and Seventy-eighth Congresses (January 3, 1939 \u2013 January 3, 1945). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1944, but was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. A confidential 1943 analysis of the House Foreign Affairs Committee by Isaiah Berlin for the British Foreign Office described Stearns as One of the liberal Republicans who supported the Administration's foreign policy on all major measures, and is reported to be in the Willkie camp, although likely to go along with the Democratic majority on the committee; unlikely to be much of a force, being a kindly old derelict rather than a man of parts. Previously in the State Department and in the American Embassy in Paris. A Catholic; age 62. A mild internationalist. In 1942, Stearns became a director of the Rumford Printing Co. of Concord, New Hampshire. He moved to Exeter in 1948, where he died June 4, 1956. He was interred in Exeter Cemetery.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Foster_Waterman_Stearns", "word_count": 387, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Foster Waterman Stearns"}
{"text": "Barry Feinstein (February 4, 1931 \u2013 October 20, 2011) was an American photographer who was reputed to have produced over 500 album covers. In 1955 Feinstein was engaged as an assistant photographer at Life magazine. He subsequently became a sought-after photographer in Hollywood, where he worked with Marlene Dietrich, Judy Garland, Charlton Heston, Jayne Mansfield, and Steve McQueen. His photos of celebrities, as well such politicians as John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon, appeared in national publications, including Time, Esquire, and Newsweek. In the 1960s Feinstein became known for his photographs of the music scene. He accompanied Bob Dylan on his 1966 tour of England, and shot the cover photos of numerous albums by Janis Joplin, George Harrison, the Rolling Stones, and others. In 1974 he again toured with Dylan, this time with The Band, around the United States. From 1963 to 1967 Feinstein was married to Mary Travers, the singer-songwriter and member of the folk music group Peter, Paul and Mary, with whom he had a daughter, Alicia. In 1969 he married actress Carol Wayne, with whom he had a son, Alex; he and Wayne divorced in 1974. An accident in 1993 affected Feinstein's ability to operate cameras. In 2008 he published two books; the first included 23 of his early Hollywood photos together with Dylan poems written in 1964; and the second, a collection of photos from the Dylan concert tours. His photographs from the 1966 Dylan tour were exhibited in the National Portrait Gallery in London in 2009. Feinstein died on October 20, 2011, at the age of 80 in Woodstock, New York.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Barry_Feinstein", "word_count": 266, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Barry Feinstein"}
{"text": "Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Oumar Kanout\u00e9 (born 2 September 1977) is a retired Malian professional footballer who played for several top-tier clubs in Europe, enjoying his greatest success with La Liga side Sevilla FC. Kanout\u00e9 was named the 2007 African Footballer of the Year, the first player born outside Africa to win the award. Kanout\u00e9 began his career with Lyon in France before moving to West Ham of the Premier League in 2000. After a spell at their London rivals Tottenham Hotspur, Kanout\u00e9 moved to Spanish club Sevilla where he won two consecutive UEFA Cups in 2006 and 2007 in addition to various other European and domestic honours and remains the club's highest-scoring foreign player. He joined Beijing Goan in June 2012. Despite appearing 16 times for France U-21, Kanout\u00e9 was a member of the Malian squad which reached the semi-finals of the 2004 African Cup of Nations and also featured in their selections for the tournament in 2006 and 2010. His international career ended in 2010 with a total of 39caps and 23 goals.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric_Kanout\u00e9", "word_count": 172, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Kanout\u00e9"}
{"text": "Giacomo del P\u00f3 (1654 \u2013 15 November 1726) was an Italian painter of the Baroque. He was born in Palermo (other sources say Rome or Naples), the son of Pietro del Po. He first trained under his father, but afterwards by Nicolas Poussin. He was admitted to the Roman Accademia di San Luca. He was chiefly occupied in decorating the mansions of the Neapolitan nobility with emblematical and allegorical subjects. Rome possesses only two of his pictures, one in the church of Sant'Angelo in Pescheria, and the other in Santa Marta al Collegio Romano. He also worked in Naples, where he painted frescoes for the Palatine chapel in the Royal Palace. He collaborated with Francesco di Maria and Francesco de Mura, in the frescoes for the Palazzo Carafa and the palace of the Prince Caracciolo de Avellino. He painted frescoes in the gallery of the Marquis of Genzano. He also painted frescoes in the Milano Chapel of San Domenico Maggiore and in the church of San Gregorio Armeno. he painted canvases for Church of Santa Maria di Sette Dolori and Santa Teresa degli Scalzi. He also painted in the Basilica of San Antonio and the cathedral in Sorrento. He painted frescoes in the Belvedere palace in Vienna for Eugene of Savoy. He died in Naples in 1726.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Giacomo_del_Po", "word_count": 217, "label": "Painter", "people": "Giacomo del Po"}
{"text": "Paul Arthur Trivelli (born 1953) is a United States diplomat and career foreign service officer. As of 2008, he is serving as the foreign policy advisor to Admiral James G. Stavridis, Commander of United States Southern Command. Prior to his current posting, he was the United States Ambassador to Nicaragua 2005\u201308. Trivelli graduated from Williams College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in biology in 1974 and from the Josef Korbel School of International Studies at the University of Denver with a Master of Arts degree in international studies in 1978. He entered the Foreign Service in 1978 and for most of his career has served as an Economic/Commercial Officer. He has been posted to Mexico City, the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs, Quito, Panama City, El Salvador, Monterrey, and Managua. In 1996, Trivelli received a M.A. in national security studies from the Naval War College. From 1998 to 2002, Trivelli served as Deputy Chief of Mission of the U.S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. He was director of the Office of Central American Affairs from July 2002 to November 2003. Trivelli was announced as the nominee of President George W. Bush to be the U.S. ambassador to Nicaragua on May 13, 2005. The nomination was sent to the Senate on May 16 and was confirmed on May 26. Trivelli was the source of much controversy for his remarks about the 2006 Nicarguan presidential election and his warnings about U.S. economic retailiation if Sandinista candidate Daniel Ortega won the election. Specifically, he expressed the desire of the United States government to see the split conservative parties unite behind a single candidate, even going so far as to offer to fund such a joint primary election. Additionally, he explicitly threatened to cut off $175 million in Millennium Challenge Account funding.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Paul_A._Trivelli", "word_count": 302, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Paul A. Trivelli"}
{"text": "Vratislav Lokvenc (born 27 September 1973) is a Czech former professional footballer who played as a striker. After playing youth football for N\u00e1chod and Hradec Kr\u00e1lov\u00e9, he began his senior club career with the latter team. After moving to Sparta Prague he won five league titles and one cup, as well as the 1999\u20132000 league top scorer award. He subsequently played abroad, playing club football in Germany, Austria and Switzerland for 1. FC Kaiserslautern, VfL Bochum, Red Bull Salzburg, FC Basel and FC Ingolstadt 04. He retired in 2009. Lokvenc played international football for the Czech Republic. He played at the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup before going on to take part in three major competitions. He made three substitute appearances at Euro 2000 and played in one game at Euro 2004. His last international tournament was the 2006 World Cup, where he played in two group matches before missing the third through suspension. The Czech Republic did not qualify for the next round of the competition and Lokvenc subsequently retired from international football in 2006.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Vratislav_Lokvenc", "word_count": 175, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Vratislav Lokvenc"}
{"text": "George Cuitt the Elder (1743\u20131818) was an English painter. Cuitt was born at Moulton, in Yorkshire, and having shown a natural taste for drawing and design was sent to Italy at the expense of Sir Lawrence Dundas, whose family had already been painted by him. He studied earnestly for six years at Rome, and also pursued landscape painting, a branch of art that was more congenial to his tastes. He returned to England in 1775, and in 1776 he exhibited at the Royal Academy 'The Infant Jupiter fed with goat's milk and honey.' He afterwards exhibited portraits and landscapes, his last contribution being in 1798. Owing to frequent attacks of low fever he was unable to reside in London, and he finally settled at Richmond in Yorkshire. Here he found constant employment in the commissions given hira by gentlemen whose parks and residences were in his neighbourhood. His death occurred in 1818. His portraits are elaborately finished, although very thinly painted, whilst his earlier landscapes show much ability and feeling in their execution.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "George_Cuitt_the_Elder", "word_count": 173, "label": "Painter", "people": "George Cuitt the Elder"}
{"text": "Marisa Pires Nogueira (born 10 August 1966), commonly known as Marisa, is a Brazilian footballer who played as a defender for the Brazil women's national football team. Marisa was named in the EC Radar club team who represented Brazil at the 1988 FIFA Women's Invitation Tournament in Guangdong and finished in third place. In the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup, team captain Marisa started all three group games as Brazil were eliminated in the first round. She remained in the national squad for the next campaign at the 1995 South American Women's Football Championship, but was not included in the squad for the 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup. Marisa was named in the 30\u2013player pre\u2013selection for the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup, and retained her place in the 20 for the final tournament. In 2007 Marisa was the coach of Vasco da Gama's female section. In July 2012 she was playing in a local futsal league.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Marisa_Pires_Nogueira", "word_count": 156, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Marisa Pires Nogueira"}
{"text": "Sir Harold John Boyer Harding (6 January 1900 \u2013 27 March 1986) was a British civil engineer. Harding was educated at Christ's Hospital and the City and Guilds College (part of Imperial College London), interrupting his studies 1918-19 with a one-year period spent as a cadet in the Officers' Training Corps. Following graduation Harding worked for Mowlem where he specialised in tunnelling work for London Underground including the reconstruction of Piccadilly Circus tube station and the expansion of the Central line. In the 1930s he and Mowlem were instrumental in introducing geotechnical processes to the UK. Upon the outbreak of the Second World War, Harding was placed in charge of defence and emergency repair of underground services in London. He built pre-cast concrete petrol barges and eight of the Mulberry Harbour segments used in the Normandy Landings. He was also a founding director of Soil Mechanics Ltd, a subsidiary of Mowlem dedicated to work in geotechnics. After the war Harding was involved with investigations into the feasibility of construction of a Channel Tunnel and sat on the tribunal investigating the Aberfan disaster of 1966. Harding was elected president of the Institution of Civil Engineers, was the founding chairman of the British Tunnelling Society, fellow of the City and Guilds of London Institute and fellow of Imperial College. He was also a founder fellow of the Fellowship of Engineering and governor of three separate academic institutions: Westminster Technical College. Northampton Engineering College, and Imperial College. He received a knighthood in 1968.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Harold_Harding", "word_count": 250, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Harold Harding"}
{"text": "Jerome Williams (born May 10, 1973) is an American retired professional basketball player who last played for the New York Knicks of the NBA. He was a star player on the Magruder High School basketball team. Drafted out of Georgetown University by the Detroit Pistons with the 26th pick of the 1996 NBA Draft (the pick originally belonged to the San Antonio Spurs and went to the Pistons in the Dennis Rodman trade), he played four-plus years with the Pistons, becoming one of their key reserves. He was a fan favorite during his days playing for the Toronto Raptors due to his tenacious efforts on the court. On February 22, 2001 Williams was traded from the Detroit Pistons, along with Eric Montross, to the Toronto Raptors in exchange for Corliss Williamson, Tyrone Corbin, Korn\u00e9l D\u00e1vid and a future first-round draft pick. He was so enthusiastic about joining his new teammates that he immediately drove from Detroit to Toronto upon hearing the news. In 2002-03 with the Raptors, Williams averaged 9.7 points per game, primarily as a starter, which has thus far been his career-best scoring average. In 2003, Williams also made a cameo appearance in the Disney Channel Original Movie, Full-Court Miracle. In December 2003 Williams was traded again, this time along with Antonio Davis and Chris Jefferies, to the Chicago Bulls for Jalen Rose, Donyell Marshall and Lonny Baxter. Overall in 2003-04, Williams played in 68 games, starting 44 of them, averaging 6.2 points and 7.0 rebounds per game. During the 2004 offseason, he was involved in yet another trade, one that sent him and Jamal Crawford to the New York Knicks for Dikembe Mutombo, Frank Williams, Othella Harrington and Cezary Trybanski. His relocation to New York meant a relegation to the bench, as his minutes dropped down to around 17 a game. On August 15, 2005, Williams was waived by the Knicks to avoid luxury taxes on his salary, as part of the NBA's new labor agreement. He announced his retirement from his playing career less than 48 hours later. Williams played in 587 games over nine seasons, averaging 6.6 points and 6.4 rebounds per game. Williams joined the NBA's \\\"Basketball Without Borders\\\" program, an effort to teach the game and bring resources to underdeveloped nations in Africa, Asia and elsewhere. In Toronto, he was always greeted with a standing ovation when he returned in a Bulls or Knicks uniform. Nicknamed the Junkyard Dog (or JYD) by Rick Mahorn in his early days as a Detroit Piston for his hard work and hustle (as stated in an interview while he served as a commentator on NBA TV), Williams sometimes referred to himself in the third person. On January 25, 2006, Williams rejoined the Toronto Raptors as their community representative. Williams also played a minor role in the Canadian FBI show, Sue Thomas: F.B. Eye. He played Otis Washington, a dealer turned informant. Williams was hired as Director of Player Development for the national champion Findlay Prep basketball team before becoming assistant coach.  In the summer of 2013, Jerome was promoted to the position of Head Coach at Findlay Prep. He stepped down as head coach in the summer of 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jerome_Williams_(basketball)", "word_count": 532, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Jerome Williams"}
{"text": "Ivica Kri\u017eanac (born 13 April 1979 in Split) is a Croatian football defender. He previously played for G\u00f3rnik Zabrze of Poland where he became one of Polish league's best players. Since joining FC Zenit Saint Petersburg Ivica has been a major player. He is a consistent player. He is always featured on the starting line up. Kri\u017eanac made his international debut for Croatia in a friendly match against Slovenia on 20 August 2008 in Maribor, coming on as a half-time substitute for Dario \u0160imi\u0107. He was regularly included in the squad during the team's qualifying campaign for the 2010 FIFA World Cup, making 6 appearances in the competition. His final international appearance came in a friendly match against Belgium on 3 March 2010. After winning 11 caps for Croatia, he officially retired from the national team in May 2010. Kri\u017eanac was released by Zenit St.Petersburg in January 2011, after spending six seasons at the club.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Ivica_Kri\u017eanac", "word_count": 155, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Ivica Kri\u017eanac"}
{"text": "Elliott Percival Skinner (June 20, 1924 \u2013 April 1, 2007) was an American anthropologist and United States Ambassador to Republic of Upper Volta. Born in Port of Spain, Trinidad, Skinner came to the United States in 1943. He enlisted in the United States Army in 1944 and fought in World War II, which later allowed him to obtain citizenship. Skinner earned a bachelor's degree from New York University in 1951. He then attended Columbia University, where he earned a master\u2019s degree in 1952 and a doctorate in 1955. Skinner learned More (Language) by the Mossi while living in Upper Volta for two years. Skinner became a professor at Columbia in 1954. Lyndon B. Johnson appointed him ambassador to Upper Volta from 1966 to 1969. In 1972, Skinner became the first African-American department chair at Columbia as well as the first African American to receive tenure at the University in 1963. He wrote several books on Africa, focusing on U.S. policy there. On April 21, 2007, Skinner died of heart failure at his home in Washington, D.C.. He was 82 years old.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Elliott_Skinner", "word_count": 181, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Elliott Skinner"}
{"text": "Franco A. \\\"Frank\\\" Barsotti (November 20, 1937, - June 6, 2012) was an American photographer. Youngest of three children, he was born and raised in Chicago's historic Pullman area by Italian immigrant parents. Italy, where he returned often, was a common theme through much of his work, such as the series Italy 1974 and White. His noted series Artigiano consists of photographs of tools hand-made by his father. Though trained in traditional black-and-white photography, Franco embraced digital technology and was one of the earliest professors to work with digital photography. Franco received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Photography from the Institute of Design at Illinois Institute of Technology, where he studied under Harry Callahan and Aaron Siskind. He attended the graduate program in photography at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, and received a Master of Fine Arts in Photography from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, where he also taught for 38 years. The following is an excerpt from a statement from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago upon Frank Barsotti's death on June 6, 2012: While teaching at the SAIC, Frank completed his MFA (1969), and a suite of his black-and-white photographs from this period are in the permanent collection of the Art Institute of Chicago. Along with Professor Fred Endsley, Frank was one of the first faculty members to experiment with digital technology. He was an intrepid maker, and early on, championed alternative and non-silver processes, and what was then considered radical digital processes. Frank was a passionate and dedicated teacher, unafraid to deliver forceful opinions on art and education. He believed strongly in the art school process of dialogue, experimentation, and critique, and this legacy endures in his department and beyond. Though living in Washington State for the [last] 10 years [of his life], Frank was born and raised in Chicago's historic Pullman area and spent the majority of his life in and dedicated to Chicago. He taught alongside luminaries including Joyce Niemanas, Barbara Crane, and Ken Josephson, and during his years at SAIC taught nearly 2,000 students.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Frank_Barsotti", "word_count": 346, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Frank Barsotti"}
{"text": "Jim Moss (born March 3, 1977 in Toronto, Ontario) is a former professional lacrosse player. Moss was named the National Lacrosse League's Defensive Player of the Year in 2003. Entered into the Brampton Sports Hall of Fame in 2007 as well as the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame as a member of Team Canada in 2007. In 2012, Jim founded \\\"The Smile Epidemic\\\", an online gratitude project where individuals share photos of what has made them smile throughout their day. The project has gone viral, with participants from over 450 cities and 200 countries around the globe. Since this time The Smile Epidemic Inc. has launched Plasticity Labs of which Mr Moss is the Chief Happiness Officer (CEO). Plasticity is a research and technology platform that develops the psychological skills that drive happiness to 1 billion people. Plasticity works small and large enterprises (TD Bank, Lululemon) to help build workplace cultures that can be both high performing and deliver happiness to employees and customers. Plasticity is founded in Positive and Social Psychology principles and uses a behavioral reinforcement approach when training individuals online. Plasticity has raised $1.5M CDN to date, has secured roughly $750K in ARR in its three years of operations. Articles about Plasticity's research findings have been published in the Harvard Business Review and the company recently has recently launched its first book \\\"Unlocking Happiness at Work\\\", authored by co-founder and wife Jennifer Moss. in 2015 Canadian Business Magazine featured Moss and his cofounders on their cover as they were named 2015 Innovators of the Year", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Jim_Moss", "word_count": 258, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Jim Moss"}
{"text": "Robert Hopkins Miller (born September 8, 1927 in Port Angeles, Washington) was a career Foreign Service officer. Educated at Stanford University and Harvard University, he served in Europe, Southeast Asia, and West Africa. His experience in Southeast Asia includes service as First Secretary in the American Embassy in Saigon, Vietnam (1962\u201365); as Director of the Vietnam Working Group, Department of State (1965\u201367); as Senior Adviser to the US delegation at the Paris peace talks on Vietnam (1968\u201371); as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs with responsibility for Southeast Asia (1974\u201377); and as United States Ambassador to Malaysia (1977\u201380,) and to C\u00f4te d'Ivoire (1983\u201386). He is a member of the American Academy of Diplomacy. Ambassador Miller served as Vice President of the National Defense University from 1986 to 1989. In 1990 he was Diplomat-in-Residence at the George Washington University in Washington, DC.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Robert_Hopkins_Miller", "word_count": 146, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Robert Hopkins Miller"}
{"text": "Emily Marie Mahoney (September 21, 1924 \u2013 January 23, 2016) was an outfielder who played from 1947 through 1948 in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 3\\\" (1.60 m), 135 lb. (61 k), she batted and threw right-handed. Born in Houston, Texas, Marie Mahoney was the only Houstonian to play in the AAGPBL during its twelve years of existence. \u05f4Red\u05f4, as teammates called her for her hair color, served as fourth outfielder for the two Indiana teams as long as she played in the league. Mahoney began playing softball at age nine. She also competed in basketball, tennis and volleyball, before joining a women's softball team when she turned 16. After graduating from San Jacinto High School, she continued her excellence on the diamond as she became a perennial Texas state ASA all-star, who led her teams to several state championships. She was primarily a pitcher, and after a brief stint at third base, she found her permanent home in the outfield. Thanks to a recommendation by fellow AAGPBL catcher Mary Baker, Mahoney became one of two hundred players to attend the first AAGPBL spring training outside the United States, which was held in Cuba at Gran Stadium de La Habana before the 1947 season. She made the grade and was assigned to the South Bend Blue Sox. In her rookie season, Mahoney hit a .204 average and a .340 of slugging in just 47 games, while ending fifth in triples. She opened 1948 with South Bend but was traded to the Fort Wayne Daisies during the midseason, just in time to help her team reach the playoffs. She batted a combined .140 in 56 games, and went 1-for-5 in two postseason contests. Mahoney later played softball in Houston. She also worked for Eastman Kodak as a microfilm technician during 32 years, retiring in 1983. She was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1993, but recovered after treatment and returned to her daily life without any difficulty. She 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. In addition, Casey Candaele, former Houston Astros infielder and son of AAGPBL star Helen Callaghan, introduced her for induction into the Texas Baseball Hall of Fame in 2006. Other AAGPBL from Texas were inducted during the ceremony, Alva Jo Fischer and Ruth Lessing, both natives of San Antonio. An accomplished bowler for 30 years, Marie Mahoney resided in Houston and worked part-time at a local golf course. She died in 2016 at the age of 91.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Marie_Mahoney", "word_count": 442, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Marie Mahoney"}
{"text": "Samuel W. Alderson (October 21, 1914 \u2013 February 11, 2005) was an inventor best known for his development of the crash test dummy, a device that, during the last half of the twentieth century, was widely used by automobile manufacturers to test the reliability of automobile seat belts and other safety protocols. Alderson was born in Cleveland, Ohio but was raised in southern California as a toddler where his Romanian-immigrant father ran a custom sheet-metal and sign shop. He graduated from high school at the age of 15 and went on to intermittently study at Reed College, Caltech, Columbia and UC Berkeley. He frequently interrupted his education to help out with the family sheet-metal business. He completed his formal education at the University of California, Berkeley under the tutelage of J. Robert Oppenheimer and Ernest O. Lawrence, but did not complete his doctoral dissertation. In 1952, he began his own company, Alderson Research Laboratories,and quickly won a contract to create an anthropometric dummy for use in testing aircraft ejection seats. At about the same time, automobile manufacturers were being challenged to produce safer vehicles, and to do so without relying on live volunteers or human cadavers. In 1966, the National Traffic and Motor Vehicle Safety Act was passed, which together with Ralph Nader's book, \\\"Unsafe at Any Speed\\\" put the search for an anatomically faithful test dummy into high gear. With this as a goal, Alderson produced the V.I.P., a dummy designed to mimic an average male's acceleration and weight properties, and to reproduce the effects of impact like a real person. His work went on to see the creation of the Hybrid family of test dummies, which as of the beginning of the 21st century are the de facto standards for testing. Alderson also worked for the United States military. During World War II, he helped develop an optical coating to improve the vision of submarine periscopes, and worked on depth charge and missile guidance technology. He also helped create dummies, known as \\\"medical phantoms\\\", that reacted to radiation, and synthetic wounds, used in emergency training simulations, which behaved like real wounds. Based on that experience, he formed another company that he managed until shortly before his death, Radiology Support Devices, to supply the healthcare industry. Later on, he built dummies to test the Apollo nose cone's water landing capability. Alderson died at his home in Marina Del Rey, California, due to complications from myelofibrosis. Alderson was widowed once and divorced three times. In addition to his son Jeremy, he is survived by a sister, another son, and four grandchildren.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Samuel_W._Alderson", "word_count": 431, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Samuel W. Alderson"}
{"text": "Heather Albert (married name Heather Albert-Hall, born May 27, 1968) is an American professional bicycle racer. She is also the author of a book titled \\\"The Genisoy Diet\\\". Born in Sandy, Utah, Albert attended Brigham Young University, Utah, and has a PhD in Microbiology. A cross country runner in high school, she tried duathlon at college before her brother suggested she try cycling. She began racing in 1994 and became a full-time cyclist in 1995. Albert broke her right clavicle and dislocated her thumb in March 2004, when she was brought down in an incident involving Rebecca Quinn during a track race at the Alkek Velodrome, Houston. Albert is now an accomplished track and road racer, winning the silver medal at the United States National Track Championships points race and bronze in the team pursuit. She currently lives in Eagle, Idaho with her husband Uhl.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Heather_Albert", "word_count": 145, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Heather Albert"}
{"text": "Joseph John Saville Garner, Baron Garner GCMG  (14 February 1908 - 10 December 1983) was a British diplomat who served as the British High Commissioner to Canada from 1956 to 1961. Garner was educated at Highgate School (and was later the school's Chairman of Governors from 1976-1983). He won a scholarship to Jesus College, Cambridge, where he read Modern and Mediaeval Languages. He joined the civil service in 1930, working in the Dominions Office. In June 1954 he was working as Deputy Under-Secretary of State, Commonwealth Relations Office when he was made a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George. In 1956, he was appointed High Commissioner to Canada, one of the most senior British diplomatic postings, and served in that position until 1961. He was made a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George on 1 January 1965. At the time he was serving as the Permanent Under-Secretary of State at the Commonwealth Relations Office. He subsequently served as Head of Her Majesty's Diplomatic Service. Garner was made a life peer on 21 February 1969, being created Baron Garner, of Chiddingley in the County of Sussex, and assuming his seat in the House of Lords.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Garner,_Baron_Garner", "word_count": 205, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Joseph Garner, Baron Garner"}
{"text": "\u015eahin \\\"Kaas\\\" Yakut (born 8 May 1979 in I\u011fd\u0131r, Turkey) is a Turkish-Dutch kickboxer and mixed martial artist, currently living in Heerhugowaard, Netherlands and training in Gym Alkmaar. He is a member of the It's Showtime Team and is a training partner of Gago Drago and Joerie Mes. He is known for his in-fighter style which puts massive pressure on his opponents, his flashing kicks and above all, his endurance and ambition. He has been involved with several organizations such as SuperLeague, It's Showtime and has taken part in special events like Challenge Private Party. He has a 5 and 1 record in his SuperLeague career and is 17 and 3 with It's Showtime as of 29/05/2010. Yakut has fought some of the best fighters in the world and has achieved victories against world champions such as Perry Ubeda, Jomhod Kiatadisak, Ond\u0159ej Hutn\u00edk and Rayen Simson. His brother Metin \\\"Pislik\\\" Yakut is an MMA fighter.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "\u015eahin_Yakut", "word_count": 155, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "\u015eahin Yakut"}
{"text": "Donald Blake Rix, CM OBC (1931 \u2013 November 6, 2009) was a Canadian pathologist, philanthropist, community volunteer, and businessman. He was the founder and chair of MDS Metro Laboratory Services (now known as LifeLabs Medical Laboratory Services), the largest private medical laboratory in Western Canada. He was a member of several organizations and foundations including the BC Innovation Council, BC Cancer Agency Foundation, BC Medical Services Foundation, and the BC Children\u2019s Hospital Foundation and was the Chairman of the Board of Governors of UNBC. Dr. Rix earned a specialty certificate in general pathology in 1968 from the University of Western Ontario. He was a fellow of the College of American Pathologists, the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, the Royal Society of Medicine, and the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. He was awarded honorary doctorates by the British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) and the University of Western Ontario, Simon Fraser University, University of British Columbia, and University of Victoria. He was the former chair of the Vancouver Board of Trade, a senior member of both the British Columbia and Canadian Medical Associations, and was awarded the BCMA Silver Medal of Service Award in 2004. On August 19, 2009 Dr. Rix was awarded the Canadian Medical Association's 2009 F.N.G. Starr Award. Donald Rix died on November 6, 2009.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Donald_Rix", "word_count": 220, "label": "Medician", "people": "Donald Rix"}
{"text": "Susur Lee (born 1958) is a celebrity chef based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He was born in Hong Kong, the youngest of six children. He served his culinary apprenticeship at Hong Kong's renowned Peninsula Hotel. He immigrated to Canada in 1978, where he worked his way to executive chef status at a number of restaurants. Lee currently owns two restaurants in Toronto, \\\"Lee\\\" located at 601 King St. West and \\\"Bent\\\" located at 777 Dundas St. West where he teamed up with two of his sons Levi and Kai Bent-Lee. In 2008 he opened \\\"Shang\\\", located in the Thompson Hotel in the Lower East Side of New York City (now closed). In 2009 he opened \\\"Zentan\\\", located at the Donovan House in the Logan Circle area of Washington DC, but he parted ways with the restaurant in 2013. His eclectic style is described as fusion cuisine. The internationally acclaimed restaurant \\\"Susur\\\", opened its doors in 2000, and was designed with aid from his wife, Brenda Bent (Lee's first wife Marilou Covey died in the Korean Air Flight 007 disaster in 1983). Recognized by Gourmet, Restaurant (UK) and Food & Wine, among others, \\\"Susur\\\" has been on various international Top 50 lists, including Restaurant's World's 50 Best Restaurants Awards. Instead of offering a traditional menu, a tasting menu is built each day from whatever inspires Lee at the marketplace that morning. He was the second Canadian chef to appear on the Food Network's Iron Chef America (the first was Rob Feenie) in a battle with Iron Chef Bobby Flay, resulting in a tie. The episode first aired on May 3, 2006. The theme ingredient was bacon. Lee has also been a guest chef on Ming Tsai's show, East Meets West, on the Food Network. Lee was a finalist in the second season of the Bravo TV show Top Chef: Masters, finishing in a tie for second behind winner Marcus Samuelsson. In the first round, he earned the highest score in Top Chef Masters history (19.5 out of 20 stars) for his dish made of roast chicken & farce curry, polenta & grits, tomato jam & chili mint chutney. The dish was served to the judges and the cast and crew of Modern Family. He is well known for his dish Singapore Slaw, his take on a Lo Hei salad, which is traditionally eaten during the Chinese New Year. Lee currently take the role of the judge on Masterchef Asia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Susur_Lee", "word_count": 408, "label": "Chef", "people": "Susur Lee"}
{"text": "Thomas Rice (March 30, 1768 \u2013 August 25, 1854) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts. Thomas Rice was born 30 March 1768 in Pownalborough, Massachusetts, (now Wiscasset, Maine), to Thomas Rice and Rebecca (Kingsbury) Rice. He graduated from Harvard University in 1791. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in Suffolk County, Massachusetts, in 1794 and commenced practice in Winslow, Maine, the following year. Thomas Rice married Sarah Swan on 22 October 1796. He was appointed in 1807 by the supreme judicial court of Maine one of the examiners of counselors and attorneys for Kennebec County. He served as member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1814. Rice was elected as a Federalist to the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Congresses (March 4, 1815 \u2013 March 3, 1819). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1818 to the Sixteenth Congress. He resumed the practice of law. After Sarah Swan Rice died 26 September 1840, Rice remarried to Susanna Greene, daughter of Col R. H. Greene, on 16 February 1841 at Winslow, Maine. To this marriage, he had a son, Thomas III, who was born in 1843. He died in Winslow, Maine, on 25 August 1854. He was interred at Pine Grove Cemetery, Waterville, Maine. Thomas Rice was a direct descendant of Edmund Rice an early immigrant to Massachusetts Bay Colony as follows: \\n*  Thomas Rice, son of \\n*  Thomas Rice (27 Nov 1734 - 21 Apr 1812), son of \\n*  Noah Rice (1705 - Feb 1759), son of \\n*  Thomas Rice (30 Jun 1654 - 1747), son of \\n*  Thomas Rice (26 Jan 1625 - 16 Nov 1681), son of \\n*  Edmund Rice (1594 - 3 May 1663)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Rice_(1768)", "word_count": 280, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Thomas Rice"}
{"text": "Claude Waterlow Ferrier FRIBA (1879 \u2013 6 July 1935) was a Scottish architect, who specialised in the Art Deco style. He was the only son of the physician and neurologist Sir David Ferrier, and a nephew (through his mother) of the painter Ernest Albert Waterlow. Educated at Marlborough College, Ferrier started his career as an apprentice at the practice of Aston Webb, but left to start his own practice at the age of just 23. Ferrier spent much of his time in Continental Europe, especially in France, which influenced his work; an avowed Francophile, he published an English-French dictionary of technical terms. He later returned to London, and set up a practice based in Westminster with William Binnie, a former Deputy Director of Works at the Imperial War Graves Commission, in 1927. Buildings he worked on included: \\n*  The headquarters of the RNIB at 224 Great Portland Street, London (built 1909-14) \\n*  Refurbishment of and extension to the Army and Navy Club, St James's Square, London (1925\u201326) \\n*  Extension to the National Temperance Hospital (now part of University College Hospital), London \\n*  The West and East Stands of Arsenal Stadium, Highbury, London (1932 & 1936 respectively) Ferrier did not live to see the completion of Highbury; he was killed after being struck by a motorcycle in an accident the previous summer. A bust of him used to stand inside the West stand of Arsenal Stadium. The bust is now in storage and it will be placed somewhere in Arsenal F.C.'s new stadium Emirates Stadium.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Claude_Ferrier", "word_count": 254, "label": "Architect", "people": "Claude Ferrier"}
{"text": "James Marcellin St. Vrain (June 6, 1883 \u2013 June 12, 1937), a native of Ralls County, Missouri, was a Major League Baseball pitcher. The left-hander played for the Chicago Orphans in 1902, and at just 19 years of age he was the youngest player to appear in a National League game that season. St. Vrain made his major league debut in a road game against the Cincinnati Reds at the Palace of the Fans (April 20, 1902). He pitched well, but the Orphans lost 2\u20131. His first major league win came against the New York Giants on May 9. He pitched a 5\u20130 complete game shutout in front of the home crowd at West Side Park. St. Vrain pitched well during his only season but gave up a lot of unearned runs. He is also remembered for running the wrong way on the bases; although he was a left-handed pitcher, St. Vrain batted right-handed. One day, manager Frank Selee suggested he try batting left-handed, and upon making contact with the ball, St. Vrain was confused enough to run to third base (he was thrown out at first base). In a total of 12 games, 11 starts, 10 complete games, and 95 innings pitched, he had 51 strikeouts and only 25 walks, and gave up just 22 earned runs. Though his record was 4\u20136, his ERA was a sparkling 2.08. St. Vrain died at the age of 54 in Butte, Montana.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jim_St._Vrain", "word_count": 240, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Jim St. Vrain"}
{"text": "Joshua \\\"Josh\\\" Urbiztondo (born February 27, 1983 in San Francisco) is a Filipino\u2013American professional basketball player who currently plays for the Phoenix Fuel Masters in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). In 2009, Urbiztondo entered the draft for the PBA, but was not selected. He was later signed by the Sta. Lucia Realtors. In 2010, the Realtors were replaced by the Meralco Bolts. In August 2010, the newly founded team gave away Urbiztondo and its number 3 pick in the 2010 PBA draft to the Air21 Express, in a three-way deal that brought Mark Cardona to the Bolts. In 2011 Urbiztondo was signed by the B-Meg Llamados. In 2012, that team was renamed as the San Mig Coffee Mixers, who sent Urbiztondo to Barako Bull Energy Cola in exchange for a first round pick in the next year. In 2013, prior to the Commissioner\u2019s Cup playoffs, Urbiztondo was dealt to Barangay Ginebra San Miguel. On August 25, 2015, he along with Jens Knuttel was traded to the Barako Bull Energy for Nico Salva and future first round pick.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Josh_Urbiztondo", "word_count": 177, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Josh Urbiztondo"}
{"text": "Basil Al Bayati (born 13 May 1946) is an Iraqi-born architect and designer who has lived and practiced for the most part in Europe, in particular, London and who Neil Bingham, in his book 100 Years of Architectural Drawing: 1900-2000, has described as \\\"an architect in whom East meets West.\\\"  Al Bayati is considered to be one of the most important names in Metaphoric Architecture, an area he was at the forefront of pioneering, which uses analogy and metaphor as a basis for architectural inspiration as well as the \\\"exploration of geometric and design patterns found in nature\\\" . He is also the inventor of what he termed \\\"the mechanism of the wasitah (or excitor apparatus)\\\" a geometric feedback mechanism for generating form and a method he himself often uses in the design process. Throughout his almost 50 years working in the field of architecture, he has also designed furniture and artistic pieces for the household using such varied techniques as metalwork, inlay, glass and ceramic work and stonework as well as authoring 9 books, principally on architecture but also fantasy/fiction and autobiography. \\\"His work is manifested in plans and publications that express an exuberance for visual forms rare in the Arab world today\u2026\u2026 His projects encompass a wide variety of architectural possibilities and transcend generally accepted patterns\u2026\u2026. In all of his buildings an organic obsession with flower forms and old Islamic symbolism has been merged into a fantastic alternative architecture for the future.\\\" He currently resides in M\u00e1laga in the South of Spain where he runs a successful architectural practice and cultural centre as well as continuing his writing.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Basil_Al_Bayati", "word_count": 270, "label": "Architect", "people": "Basil Al Bayati"}
{"text": "Wolfgang Unzicker (26 June 1925 \u2013 20 April 2006) was one of the strongest German chess Grandmasters from 1945 to about 1970.He decided against making chess his profession, choosing law instead.Unzicker was at times the world's strongest amateur chess player, and World Champion Anatoly Karpov called him the \\\"world champion of amateurs\\\". Unzicker was born in Pirmasens, a small town near Kaiserslautern in the province of Rhineland-Palatinate.His father taught him how to play chess at age 10.His brother, four years older, was also a chess player but was killed in World War II.Unzicker began to play tournaments abroad in 1948 as Germany was struggling to rebuild after the war, and achieved the grandmaster title in 1954.He won the German Championship six times from 1948 to 1963 and tied for first in 1965.From 1950 to 1978 Unzicker played in twelve Chess Olympiads, and was first board on ten of them.He played nearly 400 times representing Germany's national team.For many years he was legal advisor for the German Chess Association. His tournament victories include the first place tie (+6 \u22120 =9) with Boris Spassky at the Chigorin Memorial in Sochi 1965, first at Maribor 1967 ahead of Samuel Reshevsky, first at Krems, and first at Amsterdam 1980 tied with Hans Ree. In 1950, Unzicker shared the prize for best top-board score (+9 \u22121 =4) with Miguel Najdorf for his performance on first board for the West German team at the Dubrovnik Chess Olympiad. At the Tel Aviv 1964 Chess Olympiad Unzicker scored 13.5 points playing first board for the West German team that won the bronze medal on the strength of a 3:1 team victory over the Soviet Union. Unzicker also shared fourth place (+2 \u22121 =14) with Lajos Portisch in the 1966 Piatigorsky Cup in Santa Monica, California. Only Boris Spassky, Bobby Fischer, and Bent Larsen finished ahead of Unzicker. Unzicker placed ahead of world champion Tigran Petrosian, Samuel Reshevsky, Miguel Najdorf, Borislav Ivkov, and Hein Donner. At Hastings 1969\u201370, Unzicker finished second (+4 \u22120 =5) after Lajos Portisch and ahead of Svetozar Gligori\u0107 and former world champion Vasily Smyslov. Unzicker finished second (+3 \u22122 =7) to Viktor Korchnoi at South Africa 1979. A retired judge, he was still playing chess as first board on the club team \\\"Tarrasch Munich\\\". Unzicker had a classical chess style modelled after the German player and theorist Siegbert Tarrasch. In 1956 he lost a match to Paul Keres in which both players chose to begin with the Ruy Lopez opening in all eight games. In 2005, Unzicker celebrated his 80th birthday with his wife Freia, his three sons and their wives and three grandchildren, and a tournament with Karpov,  Korchnoi and  Spassky took place in his honor.Wolfgang Unzicker died on April 20, 2006, at the age of 80, during a holiday trip to Albufeira/Portugal.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Wolfgang_Unzicker", "word_count": 469, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Wolfgang Unzicker"}
{"text": "Werner Wolff (11 June 1911 \u2013 26 January 2002) was a German-born American photojournalist known primarily for his work in association with the Black Star agency from 1945 to the late 1980s. Born in Mannheim, Germany in 1911, Wolff emigrated to New York City in 1936, initially working for Alfred Eisenstaedt as a darkroom technician and then starting his own photographic agency, Camera Features. After a brief stint in the U.S. Army Signal Corps during World War II, Wolff became a correspondent for the weekly Army magazine, YANK. Wolff reported on major campaigns in Italy and was one of the first to photograph Hitler's mountain retreat in Berchtesgaden after its capture by the Allies. After the war, Wolff returned to New York City and began his career with Black Star. Wolff photographed virtually everything, from famous (and not so famous) people to newsworthy events to technically challenging subjects. His work appeared in the pages of many publications, including Time, Life, Ebony and many others. Wolff also worked for many corporations and educational institutions; his photographs appeared in external publications such as annual reports and alumni magazines. Wolff also documented the official foreign travels of US presidents: Dwight D. Eisenhower's eleven-nation tour in 1959,  John F. Kennedy's trip to France in 1961, and  Lyndon B. Johnson's meeting with the South Vietnamese leaders on Guam in 1967. Wolff married Alice H. Eckstein in 1941 before he joined the US Army (allowing him to become a naturalized citizen). He returned from the Army in 1946 and raised two sons, Steven and Mark. Wolff stopped accepting assignments from Black Star in the 1980s, but continued to take photographs of various subjects. He died in 2002 as a result of a long-term illness, leaving behind an enormous and rich portfolio. Werner Wolff\u2019s photographs were donated to the Ryerson Image Centre in 2009 along with his negatives, contact sheets, tear sheets, and notebooks. The Wolff archive is currently housed alongside the Black Star print collection at Ryerson University.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Werner_Wolff_(photographer)", "word_count": 332, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Werner Wolff"}
{"text": "Giovanni Battista Zelotti (1526 \u2013 28 August 1578) was an Italian painter of the late Renaissance, active in Venice and her mainland territories. He appears to have been born in Verona, then part of the Venetian mainland, and trained with Antonio Badile and Domenico Riccio, as well as perhaps Titian. Bernasconi claims he trained with his uncle Paolo Farinati. He is called Battista da Verona by Vasari, and was also known as Battista Farinati. He was a contemporary of Paolo Veronese and shared work in the Villa Soranza near Castelfranco (1551) and at Venice: the ceiling of the Sala del Consiglio dei Dieci in the Doge's Palace (1553-4); the Biblioteca Marciana (1556-7), and the Palazzo Trevisan (1557) on Murano. Zelotti came to embody the Veronese tradition on the mainland. He frescoed villas designed by Andrea Palladio, notably Villa Emo and Villa Foscari, where he worked with Bernardino India and Battista Franco: the exact number of Palladian villas he frescoed is not known. With the painter Giovanni Antonio Fasolo he worked also at Villa Caldogno (about 1570) and at Palazzo Porto Colleoni Thiene. In the 1570s he decorated the castle of the Obizzi family at Battaglia Terme with 40 frescoes. He also worked in Mantua for the house of Gonzaga.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Giovanni_Battista_Zelotti", "word_count": 213, "label": "Painter", "people": "Giovanni Battista Zelotti"}
{"text": "Adolph Mod\u00e9er (1738\u20131799) was a Swedish surveyor, economic historian and naturalist. As a naturalist he was mainly interested in malacology and entomology. He also worked on jellyfish. As an economic historian, he wrote on the history of Sweden's trade. Mod\u00e9er worked as a surveyor from 1755, and was Secretary of the Medical Society at Stockholm and from 1786 a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. His publications as a naturalist were: \\n*  N\u00e5gre m\u00e4rkv\u00e4rdigheter hos insectet Cimex ovatus pallide-griseus, abdominis lateribus albo nigroque variis, alis albis, basi scutelli nigricante. - Kongliga Vetenskaps Academiens Handlingar 25 (1-3): 41-47, Tab. II [= 2]. Stockholm. (1764). \\n*  Bibliotheca helminthologica, seu Enumeratio auctorum qui de vermibus scilicet eryptozois, gymnodelis, testaceis atque phytozoois tam vivis quam petrificatis scripserunt edita ab Adolpho Modeer (J.J. Palmium, Erlangen, 1786). \\n*  Styng-Flug-Sl\u00e4gtet (Oestrus). - Kongliga Vetenskaps Academiens Nya Handlingar 7 (4-6, 7-9): 125-158, 180-185. Stockholm (1786). \\n*  Sl\u00e4gtet Pipmask, Tubipora. - Kongliga Vetenskaps Academiens Nya Handlingar 9 (7-9): 219-239, 241-251, Tab. VII [= 7]. Stockholm (1788). \\n*  Om Sl\u00e4gtet Trumpetmask, Triton. - Kongliga Vetenskaps Academiens Nya Handlingar 10 (1-3): 52-56, Tab. II [= 2]. Stockholm (1789).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Adolph_Mod\u00e9er", "word_count": 189, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Adolph Mod\u00e9er"}
{"text": "Richard Wilhelm Sundeleaf (February 8, 1900 \u2013 March 8, 1987) was an American architect from Portland, Oregon. Sundeleaf was born in Portland's Goose Hollow neighborhood in 1900, and moved at age 6 to a neighborhood just north of Sellwood that was then known as City View Park. After graduating from Washington High School in 1918 he attended the University of Oregon's School of Architecture, in Eugene, graduating in 1923. He trained in the Beaux Arts style of traditional design. After graduation he returned to Portland. He began working for the firm of A. E. Doyle in 1923 and remained with Doyle for a year. He then worked for four years with the firm of Sutton and Whitney. After working for other architecture firms, he decided to open his own firm in 1928. During the Great Depression, he worked for the Historic American Buildings Survey. During this time he became known for his imaginative work in industrial architecture. He combined his decorative training with a rugged functionalism in a series of distinctive warehouses and offices. In the 1940s, his style changed somewhat when he became a proponent of the Streamline Moderne style, \\\"in which the spirit of the machine age and the concepts of aerodynamics shaped the design of the building\\\", The Oregonian wrote in its obituary of Sundeleaf. He designed numerous residential and public buildings around Portland. Sundeleaf carried out several projects for Portland-based Jantzen Knitting Mills, including design of a new headquarters building and factory building in Portland, as well as buildings in Australia and England. In 1935 Sundeleaf designed a Tudor style English cottage for the University of Oregon chapter of Chi Psi in Eugene, Oregon. The Chi Psi Fraternity House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1993. Many of Sundeleaf's English cottages would be constructed in suburban Portland. Sundeleaf lived in Lake Oswego, Oregon, from 1940 until his death, and he designed many homes in that area. One of the latter, the Dr. Walter Black House, is listed on the NRHP. Around 1930, Jantzen Knitting Mills co-founder Carl Jantzen also commissioned Sundeleaf to design his home in Oswego (now Lake Oswego), and the now-NRHP-listed Carl C. Jantzen Estate used Sundeleaf's designs for its boathouse and bridge, but another architect designed the main house. Sundeleaf also designed the NRHP-listed 1934 Paul F. Murphy House, in Northwest Portland. With his wife, Mildred, to whom he was married from 1925 until his death, Sundeleaf also owned a 160-acre (65 ha) ranch in southwestern Montana, acquired in 1956. Sundeleaf died on March 8, 1987, at his home in Lake Oswego. His career included over 3000 projects.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Richard_Sundeleaf", "word_count": 440, "label": "Architect", "people": "Richard Sundeleaf"}
{"text": "Johann Gottlieb Burckhardt (24 December 1836 \u2013 6 February 1907) was a Swiss psychiatrist and the medical director of small mental hospital in the Swiss canton of Neuch\u00e2tel. He is commonly regarded as having performed the first modern psychosurgical operation. Born in Basel, Switzerland, he trained as doctor at the Universities of Basel, G\u00f6ttingen and Berlin, receiving his medical doctorate in 1860. In the same year he took up a teaching post in the University of Basel and established a private practice in his hometown. He married in 1863 but the following year he was diagnosed with tuberculosis and gave up his practice and relocated to a region south of the Pyrennes in search of a cure. By 1866 he had made a full recovery and returned to Basel with the intention of devoting himself to the study of nervous diseases and their treatment. In 1875 he attained a post at the Waldau University Psychiatric Clinic in Bern and from 1876 he lectured on mental diseases at the University of Bern. Beginning in this period, he published widely on his psychiatric and neurological research findings in the medical press developing the thesis that mental illnesses had their origins in specific regions of the brain. In 1882 he was appointed the medical director of a small, modern and privately run psychiatric clinic at Marin in the Swiss Canton of Neuch\u00e2tel where he was provided with a laboratory to continue his research. In 1888 he pioneered modern psychosurgery when he excised various brain regions from six psychiatric patients under his care. Aimed at relieving symptoms rather than effecting a cure, the theoretical basis of the procedure rested on his belief that psychiatric illnesses were the result of specific brain lesions. He reported the results at a Berlin medical conference in 1889 but the reception of his medical peers was decidedly negative and he was ridiculed. Burckhardt subsequently discontinued his research activities. Following the death of his wife in 1896 Burckhardt returned to Basel where he established a sanatorium in 1900. He died seven years later from pneumonia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Gottlieb_Burckhardt", "word_count": 345, "label": "Medician", "people": "Gottlieb Burckhardt"}
{"text": "Genrikh Kasparyan (27 February 1910 in Tbilisi \u2013 27 December 1995 in Yerevan) is considered to have been one of the greatest composers of chess endgame studies. Outside Armenia, he is better known by the Russian version of his name Genrikh Moiseyevich Kasparyan or Kasparian (Russian: \u0413\u0435\u043d\u0440\u0438\u0445 \u041c\u043e\u0438\u0441\u0435\u0435\u0432\u0438\u0447 \u041a\u0430\u0441\u043f\u0430\u0440\u044f\u043d). Kasparyan became a national master in 1936 and an international master in 1950. He was awarded the titles of International Judge of Chess Compositions in 1956 and International Grandmaster of Chess Composition in 1972, the first composer to receive this title from FIDE (). Kasparyan was also an active chess player, winning the Armenian championship ten times (from 1934 to 1956, including two ties with future World Champion Tigran Petrosian) and the Tiflis championship three times (1931, 1937, 1945). He reached the USSR Championship finals four times (1931, 1937, 1947, 1952), but never finished higher than tenth place. Kasparyan is best known for his compositions. He started with chess problems, mainly three-movers, but soon discovered that his best field was in endgame studies. He wrote several books and collections and composed about 600 studies, many on the theme of domination, winning 57 first prizes. He won the USSR Composing Championship several times ().", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Genrikh_Kasparyan", "word_count": 205, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Genrikh Kasparyan"}
{"text": "Bernard Jeffrey \\\"Bernie\\\" McCullough (October 5, 1957 \u2013 August 9, 2008) better known by his stage name Bernie Mac, was an American stand-up comedian, actor and voice artist. Born and raised on Chicago's south side, Mac gained popularity as a stand-up comedian. He joined comedians Steve Harvey, Cedric the Entertainer, and D. L. Hughley in The Original Kings of Comedy. After briefly hosting the HBO show Midnight Mac, Mac appeared in several films in smaller roles. His most noted film role was as Frank Catton in the remake Ocean's Eleven and the title character of Mr. 3000. He was the star of The Bernie Mac Show, which ran from 2001 through 2006, earning him two Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series. Mac's other films included starring roles in Booty Call, Friday, The Players Club, Head of State, Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle, Bad Santa, Guess Who, Pride, Soul Men, Transformers, Old Dogs and Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Bernie_Mac", "word_count": 161, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Bernie Mac"}
{"text": "Leah Chase (born January 6, 1923) is a New Orleans chef, author and television personality. She is known as the Queen of Creole Cuisine, and advocates for African-American art and Creole cooking. Her restaurant, Dooky Chase, was known as a gathering place during the 1960s among many who participated in the Civil Rights movement, and was known as a gallery due to its extensive African-American art collection. Chase has been the recipient of a multitude of awards and honors. In her 2002 biography, Chase's awards and honors occupy over two pages. Chase was inducted into the James Beard Foundation's Who's Who of Food & Beverage in America in 2010. She was honored with a lifetime achievement award from the Southern Foodways Alliance in 2000. Chase received honorary degrees from Tulane University, Dillard University, Our Lady of Holy Cross College, Madonna College, Loyola University New Orleans, and Johnson & Wales University. She was awarded Times-Picayune Loving Cup Award in 1997. The Southern Food and Beverage Museum in New Orleans, Louisiana named a permanent gallery in Chase's honor in 2009.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Leah_Chase", "word_count": 178, "label": "Chef", "people": "Leah Chase"}
{"text": "Rob \\\"Sloot\\\" Slotemaker (13 June 1929 in Batavia \u2013 16 September 1979 in Zandvoort) was a Dutch racing driver. He entered one Formula One World Championship race, the 1962 Dutch Grand Prix, with one of Carel Godin de Beaufort's Porsches, but his car was not ready in time for the event. His entry was taken by Wolfgang Seidel. Throughout the 1960s Slotemaker competed in the 24 Hours of Le Mans race, and was a driver and advisor for the Le Mans film in 1970. In 1956 he established his \\\"Anti-skid\\\" driving school at Zandvoort, which is still operating today. On 16 September 1979 at the Circuit Park Zandvoort, Slotemaker was killed when he crashed his Chevrolet Camaro during the \\\"Trophy of the Dunes\\\" touring car race. His car spun on a patch of oil and collided with a course car parked alongside the track. Despite the relatively minor force of the accident, he suffered a broken neck and died instantly. A doctor in the course car was also injured. A section of the circuit, the right-hander past Hunzerug, is named in his memory.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Rob_Slotemaker", "word_count": 183, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Rob Slotemaker"}
{"text": "Lisa Mathison (born 31 January 1985) is a professional cyclist from Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, specialising in cross-country mountain bike racing. She started competitive cycling at the age of 13 in 1998 and came to national and international attention in 2002 when she won the U19 cross-country World Championships in Austria. In 2003 she successfully defended her Under 19 world champion title in Switzerland. Her achievements in mountain biking won her a Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) scholarship under the tutelage of legendary Swiss ex-pro, Chantal Daucourt, at the coaching facility in Aigle, Switzerland. Major awards already bestowed on Mathison include 2004 Australian Female MTB Cyclist of the Year; 2003 Sport Industry Australia Young Female Athlete of the Year; Australian Female Junior MTB of the Year for 2002 and 2003; and Queensland Cyclist of the Year for 2003. In an interview in 2002 she said Cadel Evans, was a role model: \\\"I've been following his progress and looking up to him since my early days. He's definitely a bit of an inspiration!\\\" On whether she would make the transition to road racing she elaborated \\\"I don't know if I could swap over like Cadel Evans has done, but it's something to think about.\\\" In the 2004 Summer Olympics cross-country cycling event, Mathison finished a respectable 10th place. While still concentrating on cross-country mountain bicycle racing, Mathison is also a member of the Australian Institute of Sport Women\u2019s Road Cycling team in 2005. The team included Amy Gillett, who was killed by a car while on a training ride in Germany.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Lisa_Mathison", "word_count": 258, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Lisa Mathison"}
{"text": "William Frank Norrell (August 29, 1896 \u2013 February 15, 1961) was a U.S. Representative from Arkansas' former 6th congressional district. Upon his death, he was succeeded in Congress by his widow, Catherine Dorris Norrell. Born in Milo in Ashley County in south Arkansas, Norrell attended the public schools, the University of Arkansas at Monticello, then known as Arkansas Agricultural and Mechanical College, the University of the Ozarks, then College of the Ozarks in Clarksville, Arkansas, and the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law School. During World War I, Norrell served in the Quartermaster Corps of the United States Army. In 1920, he was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Monticello in Drew County, Arkansas. From 1930 to 1938, Norrell served as member of the Arkansas State Senate. He was the Senate President from 1934 to 1938 under Lieutenant Governors William Lee Cazort and Robert L. Bailey. Norrell was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-sixth and to the eleven succeeding Congresses and served from January 3, 1939, until his death in Washington, D.C. He is interred beside his wife at Oakland Cemetery in Monticello, Arkansas.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "William_F._Norrell", "word_count": 188, "label": "Congressman", "people": "William F. Norrell"}
{"text": "William Joseph Moisan, Jr. (July 30, 1925 \u2013 April 9, 2010) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played briefly for the Chicago Cubs during the 1953 season. Listed at 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m), 170 lb., he batted left-handed and threw right-handed. Moisan was the son of William J. and Beatrice A. (Currier) Moisan. He was born in Bradford, Massachusetts, and grew up in Newton, New Hampshire. In his youth he was interested in baseball, and aspired to become a major leaguer. He graduated at Sanborn Seminary, Kingston, and went on to attend McIntosh Business College before entering military service in December 1943. A decorated veteran of World War II, Moisan was stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia, and then Fort Bragg, North Carolina, before going overseas with Company G of the 398th Infantry Regiment, 100th Infantry Division. As a technician fifth grade, he served in France in 1944, and was part of the Allied advance into Germany in May 1945, earning the Silver Star at Jagstfeld. He also received the Bronze Star Medal, Purple Heart, Combat Infantryman Badge, and battle ribbons with two stars. After being captured by the German forces and as a prisoner of war, Moisan endured a 32-day forced march across Germany into Austria. He suffered frozen feet and his weight dropped from 185 pounds to just 95 pounds. When he was discharged in December 1945, his feet were so tender that he was unable to cope with the infield work required around first base, his normal position, but still wanted to pursue a career in professional baseball. Following his military discharge, Moisan signed with the Chicago Cubs organization as a free agent in the spring of 1946. Due to the nature of his injury and his inability to remain as a first baseman, he had the Cubs' support when he made the decision to transition to a pitcher. Basically a knuckleballer, he also was used in pinch-hitting duties. In his professional debut, Moisan posted a combined record of 15\u201312 and a 3.11 earned run average in 36 games while pitching in the PONY and Tri-State leagues. He would spend the next six years in the minor leagues before gaining a promotion to the majors with the 1953 Cubs. In three relief appearances, he allowed three earned runs on five hits and two walks while striking out one batter in 5.0 innings of work. Moisan's one strikeout came against the great Stan Musial. He did not have a decision. Moisan continued pitching in the minors until 1956. His most productive years came in the Pacific League with the PCL Los Angeles Angels, averaging for them 12 wins per season from 1950 to 1953, with a career-high 16 wins in 1952. In ten minor league seasons, he had a 98\u201396 record with a 3.81 ERA in 329 games, 135 as a starter. A .222 lifetime hitter, he enjoyed his best season in 1953, posting career numbers in average (.284), runs (15), hits (40), home runs (four), RBI (23), OBP (.327) and SLG (.418). During his time with the Los Angeles Angels he was once the roommate of actor and professional athlete Chuck Connors. Following his playing retirement, Moisan remained involved with baseball for a significant number of years, mainly coaching teams near his home in New Hampshire. He also served as the nuclear materials manager at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, retiring in 1985. Moisan died in Brentwood, New Hampshire, at the age of 84.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bill_Moisan", "word_count": 579, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Bill Moisan"}
{"text": "Kenneth Victor \\\"Kenny\\\" Payne (born November 25, 1966) is a retired American professional basketball player and currently an assistant men's basketball coach at the University of Kentucky. A 6'8\\\" (2.03 m) 195 lb (88 kg) small forward, Payne played college basketball at the University of Louisville and was a member of Louisville's 1986 NCAA championship squad. He was selected by the Philadelphia 76ers with the 19th pick of the 1989 NBA Draft held at the Spectrum in Philadelphia, where he was booed by a gathering of fans. In four NBA seasons from 1989 to 1993 for the Sixers, he averaged 3.5 points and 1.2 rebounds per game. He was waived by the team in January, 1993 after failing to live up to expectations. He also played professionally overseas in Italy, Japan, Brazil, the Philippines, Cyprus, China, Argentina and Australia. Following his NBA stint, Payne played one season in the Continental Basketball Association in 1993\u201394, averaging 16.3 points and 6.3 rebounds per game for the Tri-City Chinook. In 2012 Payne met with Mississippi State University's athletic director about its men's basketball head-coaching vacancy, though, ultimately, he was not hired. Payne and his wife Michelle have two children, a daughter, Alexis (born March 11, 1998) and a son, Alexander (born March 23, 2000).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Kenny_Payne", "word_count": 211, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Kenny Payne"}
{"text": "Fr\u00e4nk Ren\u00e9 Schleck (born 15 April 1980) is a Luxembourgish professional road bicycle racer, who rides for UCI ProTeam Trek\u2013Segafredo. Schleck is the older brother of Andy, winner of the 2010 Tour de France. Their father, Johny Schleck, was a professional road bicycle racer between 1965 and 1974, as was their grandfather, Gustave Schleck, who contested events in the 1930s. Schleck's greatest achievements include five national road race championships, winning a blue riband mountain stage in the 2006 Tour de France which finished on the Alpe d'Huez, the 2006 edition of the Amstel Gold Race classic, and an alpine stage of the 2009 Tour de France, finishing in the sole company of his brother Andy and Alberto Contador. On 30 January 2013, Schleck was suspended for 12 months following a positive test for xipamide at the 2012 Tour de France. The ban, backdated to the date of the positive test, expired on 13 July 2013.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Fr\u00e4nk_Schleck", "word_count": 155, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Fr\u00e4nk Schleck"}
{"text": "John James Joass (1868 \u2013 10 May 1952) was a Scottish architect, born in Dingwall, Scotland. His father William Cumming Joass was an established architect in that town. The son was given basic training with his father, and then in 1885 articled with John Burnet & Son in Glasgow, Scotland. In 1890 he moved to the firm of Robert Rowand Anderson, and then in 1893 to London, England. After a number of positions he joined John Belcher's practice in 1896. He became a partner in 1905, and continued the practice after the death of Belcher in 1913. In 1905, the partnership was working on the remodeling of a country house in Tapeley Park, in the village of Instow, Devon. This had started in 1898 and continued until 1916, so was presumably completed by Joass after his partner's death. The partnership undertook the Royal Insurance office in Piccadilly, London in 1907-09. Joass was also joint architect of Whiteleys department store, which opened in 1911, and the re-building of the Swan and Edgar department store, after 1920. He retired to Poole, Dorset sometime after 1930. He was an avid sailor of small sailing craft.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "John_James_Joass", "word_count": 192, "label": "Architect", "people": "John James Joass"}
{"text": "Ellsworth Young (1866 Albia, Iowa \u2013 1952 Evanston, Illinois) was an American magazine and book illustrator, and a noted painter of landscapes. He worked for the Works Progress Administration (WPA) Collection of the Illinois State Museum, and was employed by the Denver Times and The Chicago Tribune as an editorial illustrator. Ellsworth Young studied at The Art Institute of Chicago with Oliver Dennett Grover and John Vanderpoel. Young, an Illinois artist, was a member of the Chicago Painters and Sculptors and the Oak Park River Forest Art League. He painted several posters for the war effort of World War I, his best-known probably being \\\"Remember Belgium\\\". The Allied Nations made use of images of supposed German atrocities to bolster their propaganda machine. In 2010 Western Illinois University began looking at stored works of art to refurbish, and discovered a rolled-up painting which held \u201ctremendous historical significance.\u201d It was a painting by Young of a river landscape in autumn, and had been commissioned in 1934 to hang in Monroe Hall (later known as Grote Hall) and remaining there for some 60 years until the Hall was demolished in 1991. The painting was sent to the Chicago Conservation Center to be restored.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Ellsworth_Young", "word_count": 200, "label": "Painter", "people": "Ellsworth Young"}
{"text": "Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (born Maria Ludwig Michael Mies; March 27, 1886 \u2013 August 17, 1969) was a German-American architect. He is commonly referred to and was addressed as Mies, his surname. Along with Le Corbusier, Walter Gropius and Frank Lloyd Wright, he is widely regarded as one of the pioneers of modernist architecture. Mies, like many of his post-World War I contemporaries, sought to establish a new architectural style that could represent modern times just as Classical and Gothic did for their own eras. He created an influential twentieth-century architectural style, stated with extreme clarity and simplicity. His mature buildings made use of modern materials such as industrial steel and plate glass to define interior spaces. He strove toward an architecture with a minimal framework of structural order balanced against the implied freedom of unobstructed free-flowing open space. He called his buildings \\\"skin and bones\\\" architecture. He sought an objective approach that would guide the creative process of architectural design, but he was always concerned with expressing the spirit of the modern era. He is often associated with his quotation of the aphorisms, \\\"less is more\\\" and \\\"God is in the details\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Ludwig_Mies_van_der_Rohe", "word_count": 198, "label": "Architect", "people": "Ludwig Mies van der Rohe"}
{"text": "Paul England (28 March 1929 \u2013 17 June 2014) was an Australian former racing driver. He worked for the Repco company and raced his own 138 Holden-powered grey motor Ausca sports racing car that used a fiberglass body based on the A6GCS Maserati. The AUSCA also won the Tom Sulman Trophy at Amaroo Park in 1980 by new owner and driver Bruce Polain having restored the car with the assistance of Dave Mawer. England contested a single Formula One World Championship Grand Prix race, the 1957 German Grand Prix, in a Formula Two Cooper T41-Climax. He retired from the race due to a fault with the distributor. After his return from Europe, England used a car by the same name Ausca but was a totally different creation - an 1800cc VW in front and a 2200cc VW in back both supercharged by the one supercharger with a special manifold to take the compressed intake to the other end, to win three Australian Hillclimb Championships, in 1970, 1973 and 1974. After retiring from racing, England owned a general engineering company called Paul England & Staff in Essendon, Victoria, Australia. Paul England & Staff is run by his first child and eldest daughter, Lisa Mary Coulton and her husband Steven Coulton. Paul had nine grandchildren. In the 1970s England's company built 1.6 litre Ford engines for motor racing which were referred to as an England engine.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Paul_England", "word_count": 234, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Paul England"}
{"text": "Charles S. Martz (November 21, 1903 \u2013 April 5, 1966) was an American photographer, painter, inventor and entrepreneur. Martz founded Tasop\u00e9 Company in Aurora, Missouri in 1931. He created small photoengraving machines that could be used by small town newspapers to print photographs and patented several of these photo engraving machines. Martz quickly realized in order to sell his machines to newspapers, he would need trained photographers to help create the demand. Martz trained photographers at Tasop\u00e9 for the new field of \\\"camera reporting.\\\" His students included Clifton C. Edom who has been called the \\\"Father of Photo Journalism.\\\"Martz also designed and built Tasop\u00e9 cameras. Martz's work has been published in major photography journals of the period and his photographs and paintings were exhibited in New York City, Washington, DC, Chicago and St. Louis. He also judged photographic salons. In November 1944 the Smithsonian Institution Department of Engineering and Industries curated a special exhibit of 50 of Martz's \\\"pictorial photographs.\\\" Martz was a Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society (FRPS), the Society's highest level of distinction.  He was also an Associate of the Photographic Society of America. In 1941, the Society of Ozark Photographers recognized Martz' contributions to the field of photography.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Charles_S._Martz", "word_count": 202, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Charles S. Martz"}
{"text": "Harmon Elwood Kirby (January 27, 1934 \u2013 May 21, 2014) was an American diplomat, U.S. Ambassador to Togo, and Foreign Service Officer. He was appointed to that position on October 22, 1990 and left his post on July 16, 1994. Kirby received his Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree from Harvard University and his Master of Arts (MA) degree from George Washington University. Harmon was enrolled in the U.S. Army from 1956 to 1958. Kirby served many positions such as the Director of United Nations Political Affairs at the U.S. Department of State. He was a Foreign Service officer in Geneva, Madras, New Delhi, Brussels, Khartoum, Rabat, and Washington D.C, as of 1961. In addition, Mr. Kirby served as an executive assistant to the executive vice president of Hudson Pulp and Paper Corp. in New York City from 1960 to 1961, and in personnel and labor relations for the Diamond National Corp. in Middletown, Ohio from 1959 to 1960. He was married, had two children, and resided in Bethesda, Maryland.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Harmon_Elwood_Kirby", "word_count": 169, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Harmon Elwood Kirby"}
{"text": "Danny Ongais (born May 21, 1942) is a retired American racing driver. Ongais is the only native Hawaiian to compete in the Indianapolis 500. A motorcycle, sports car, Formula One, and drag racing competitor, he won the American Hot Rod Association AA Gas Dragster Championship in 1963 and 1964, and in the National Hot Rod Association AA Dragster championship title in 1965. A flamboyant figure on the racing circuit, Ongais was nicknamed \\\"On-Gas\\\" and \\\"The Flyin' Hawaiian.\\\" In Formula One, Ongais in six Grands Prix, debuting on October 2, 1977, and recorded a best result of seventh. In 1996, at the age of 54, he served as the substitute driver for Scott Brayton in the Indianapolis 500, as Brayton had died in a crash while practicing shortly before the race. Starting last, Ongais finished 7th in what was his final 500. At the 1981 Indianapolis 500, Ongais was involved in a near-fatal wreck, which caused several arm and leg fractures as well as internal injuries. Four years later, at the Michigan 500, he spun on the exit of turn two and barrel-rolled down the back straight, during a race which had several crashes throughout its duration.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Danny_Ongais", "word_count": 196, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Danny Ongais"}
{"text": "Hershell Baskin Freeman (July 1, 1928 \u2013 January 17, 2004) was an American professional baseball player, a pitcher who appeared in 204 games, all but three in relief, in the Major Leagues over six seasons (1952\u201353; 1955\u201358) for the Boston Red Sox, Cincinnati Redlegs and Chicago Cubs. He later became a minor league manager. Born in Gadsden, Alabama, Freeman threw and batted right-handed; he stood 6 feet 3 inches (1.91 m) tall and weighed 220 pounds (100 kg). After attending the University of Alabama, Freeman signed with the Red Sox in 1948, and spent five seasons in their farm system before his recall in September 1952. Even though he had pitched exclusively in relief for the Triple-A Louisville Colonels, Freeman was given a starting assignment in his fourth MLB appearance on September 26, 1952. Facing the Washington Senators at Fenway Park, Freeman hurled a complete game, 3\u20131 victory, allowing only four Washington hits. It was Freeman's only complete game in the Majors. He failed to stick with the Red Sox, however, spending most of 1953 and all of 1954 with Louisville. After only two appearances in relief for the 1955 Red Sox, he was placed on waivers at the May cutdown and claimed by the Redlegs. When Cincinnati manager Birdie Tebbetts asked Freeman why the Red Sox waived him, Freeman said Boston had not given him the pitching workload he needed to be effective. \\\"Brother\\\", Tebbetts replied, \\\"you came to the right place.\\\" Tebbetts then used Freeman in relief for 54, 64 and 52 games during the seasons of 1955 through 1957, and Freeman responded by compiling a won\u2013lost record of 28\u201311 with the Redlegs, with 37 saves and an earned run average of 3.33. In 1956, he was second in the National League in games pitched, and led the NL in games finished, as Cincinnati finished a strong third in the standings, only two games behind the pennant-winning Brooklyn Dodgers. Freeman finished 13th in the balloting for NL Most Valuable Player that season. However, his effectiveness diminished in each successive year, and in 1957 he allowed 14 home runs in 83\u200a2\u20443 innings pitched and saw his ERA jump to 4.52. In early 1958, he was swapped to the Cubs for a fellow reliever, Turk Lown, and made only nine appearances with Chicago before being sent to the minor leagues in June. All told, Freeman worked in 359 innings in the Majors, allowing 387 hits and 109 bases on balls. He struck out 158; his 37 career saves all came as a member of the Redlegs. Freeman stayed in baseball as a Cincinnati scout in 1960 and from 1961\u201363 he managed in the mid- to lower-level minor leagues in the Reds' farm system.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Hersh_Freeman", "word_count": 454, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Hersh Freeman"}
{"text": "J\u00f8rgen Matthias Christian Schi\u00f8dte (20 April 1815 \u2013 22 April 1884), or J\u00f8rgen Christian Matthias Schi\u00f8dte, was a Danish entomologist. He was Professor at University of Copenhagen Zoological Museum. His work was widely read \\\"for, as Schiodte remarks: 'We accordingly look upon the subterranean faunas as small ramifications which have penetrated into the earth from the geographically limited faunas of the adjacent tracts, and which, as they extended themselves into darkness, have been accommodated to surrounding circumstances. Animals not far remote from ordinary forms, prepare the transition from light to darkness. Next follow those that are constructed for twilight; and, last of all, those destined for total darkness, and whose formation is quite peculiar.' These remarks of Schiodte's it should be understood, apply not to the same, but to distinct species.\\\" - Charles Darwin His best known publications were \\n* Genera og species of Danmarks Eleutherata at tjene som fauna for denne orden og som indledning til dens anatomie og historie (1841) \\n* Naturhistoriske bidrag til en beskrivelse of Gr\u00f8nland / af J. Reinhardt, J.C. Schi\u00f8dte, O.A.L. M\u00f8rch, C.F. L\u00fctken, J. Lange, H. Rink. S\u00e6rskilt aftryk af till\u00e6ggene til \\\"Gr\u00f8nland, geographisk og statistisk beskrevet,\\\" af H. Rink. 1857 \\n* De metamorphosi eleutheratorum observationes : bidrag til insekternes udviklingshistorie / ved J. C. Schi\u00f8dte.Kj\u00f8benhavn Thieles Bogtrykkeri,1861-72. online In addition, he described numerous species of insects as well as the spider genus Liphistius.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "J\u00f8rgen_Matthias_Christian_Schi\u00f8dte", "word_count": 231, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "J\u00f8rgen Matthias Christian Schi\u00f8dte"}
{"text": "Peter C. Borsari (1939 in Z\u00fcrich - May 29, 2006 in Los Angeles) was an American-Swiss photographer. His endearing charm and impeccable reputation permitted him exclusive access and unparalleled cooperation from his subjects. The antithesis of today\u2019s paparazzi, he was an invited guest at Hollywood\u2019s premier events as well as celebrities\u2019 personal parties and gatherings. Spanning Presley to Nixon, he actively photographed people, places and events from 1965 to 1995. Peter estimated his archive contained approximately two million images; including transparencies, negatives, prints and contactsheets. Roughly 80% of these images feature celebrities in the entertainment industry. The remainder consists primarily of prominentpoliticians (e.g. Nixon), athletes (e.g. Ali), events (e.g. Malibu fire), sports (e.g. Formula One) and travel destinations (e.g. Switzerland). The Peter C. Borsari Photographic Archive is unequaled in its breadth, exclusivity and sheer magnitude. Most distinguishing is Peter\u2019s singular ability to capture his subjects in their best light.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Peter_Borsari", "word_count": 149, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Peter Borsari"}
{"text": "Bettina Fulco (born 23 October 1968) is a retired Argentine professional women's tennis player. She reached her highest ranking of No. 23 on October 10, 1988. Fulco began playing tennis at age 10 at the University Club in her hometown of Mar Del Plata, having been inspired to start because of the increased interest in the sport in Argentina due to Guillermo Vilas' success. As a junior, Bettina was among the best in the world, reaching the finals of the Orange Bowl 18-and-under championships in 1986, and finishing second in the rankings in 1986. She turned professional in 1987. Like many South American players, Bettina Fulco was considered a clay court specialist, and reached the quarterfinals of the French Open in 1988. Bettina beat Martina Navratilova in Houston 1994 for her biggest career victory. She also achieved victories over Conchita Mart\u00ednez, Arantxa S\u00e1nchez Vicario, Hana Mandl\u00edkov\u00e1, Katerina Maleeva, Manuela Maleeva, Magdalena Maleeva, Claudia Kohde-Kilsch, Lori McNeil and Nathalie Tauziat. She retired from professional tennis in 1998. Since retiring from tennis, Bettina has taken on the position of director of the School of Tennis at the Club Atletico Kimberley, based in Mar del Plata. She is also a coach, having worked with notable players such as Victoria Azarenka, Kateryna Bondarenko, Angelique Widjaja and Emma Laine. In addition, Bettina was the captain of the Argentina Fed Cup team from 2011 to 2013.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Bettina_Fulco", "word_count": 230, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Bettina Fulco"}
{"text": "Andr\u00e9 Pinto Rebou\u00e7as (13 January 1838 \u2013 9 April 1898) was a Brazilian military engineer, abolitionist and inventor, son of Ant\u00f4nio Pereira Rebou\u00e7as (1798\u20131880) and Carolina Pinto Rebou\u00e7as. Lawyer, member of Parliament (representing the Brazilian state of Bahia) and an adviser to Pedro II of Brazil, his father was the son of a manumitted slave and a Portuguese tailor. His brothers Ant\u00f4nio Pereira Rebou\u00e7as Filho and Jos\u00e9 Rebou\u00e7as were also engineers. Despite racial prejudice, his father, a mulatto, was an important and prestigious man at the time. Self-taught to read and write, he had been granted the right to practice law throughout the country, represented Bahia in the House of Representatives on a range of legislature, was secretary of the Provincial Governorship of Sergipe, advisor to the Empire, and had received the title of Knight of the Imperial Order of the cross in 1823. Rebou\u00e7as became famous in Rio de Janeiro, at the time capital of the Empire of Brazil, solving the trouble of water supply, bringing it from fountain-heads outside the town. Serving as a military engineer during the Paraguayan War in Paraguay, Rebou\u00e7as successfully developed a torpedo. Alongside Machado de Assis and Olavo Bilac, Rebou\u00e7as was a very important middle class representative with African descent, he also was one of the most important voices for the abolition of slavery in Brazil. He encouraged the career of Ant\u00f4nio Carlos Gomes, author of the opera O Guarani. In the 1880s, Rebou\u00e7as began to participate actively in the abolitionist cause, he helped to create the Brazilian Anti-Slavery Society, alongside Joaquim Nabuco, Jos\u00e9 do Patroc\u00ednio and others. After the Republican coup d'\u00c9tat, Rebou\u00e7as went into exile with Pedro II to Europe. For two years he stayed exiled in Lisboa, as a correspondent for The Times of London. In 1892, facing financial problems, Rebou\u00e7as went to Luanda and after that, Funchal, in Madeira. In 1898 his body was found at the shoreline. He supposedly committed suicide.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Andr\u00e9_Rebou\u00e7as", "word_count": 323, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Andr\u00e9 Rebou\u00e7as"}
{"text": "Edward George Gibson (born November 8, 1936) is a former NASA astronaut, pilot, engineer, and physicist. Before becoming a NASA astronaut, Gibson graduated from the University of Rochester and the California Institute of Technology. He became a research assistant in jet propulsion while completing his studies and eventually became a research scientist for Philco Corporation until joining NASA. Gibson was selected as an astronaut by NASA in 1965 as part of Astronaut Group 4, the first group of scientist-astronauts. He served on the support crew of Apollo 12 before moving on to work on the development of the Skylab space station. In 1973\u201374, Gibson made his first and only flight into space as science pilot aboard Skylab 4, the third and final manned flight to Skylab. He, along with Commander Gerald Carr and Pilot William Pogue, spent just over 84 days in space. Gibson resigned from NASA in December 1974, but returned in 1977 to preside over the selection of scientist-astronaut candidates. Gibson retired from NASA for the last time in October 1982.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Edward_Gibson", "word_count": 173, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Edward Gibson"}
{"text": "James Balfour (1854\u20131917) was a Canadian architect. Son of Peter Balfour, Hamilton alderman and carpenter. Educated in Hamilton. Studied architecture with the famous firm of Peddie and Kniver in Edinburgh, Scotland. Before returning to Hamilton he worked in New York for several years. First professional mention of Balfour in Hamilton is in the 1876-7 city directory. The house still standing at 250 James Street South was one of his early designs. His larger buildings were of the Romanesque style, revived around 1870 by Henry Hobson Richardson of the United States. Tuckett Mansion, on corner of King & Queen, now forms a portion of the complex known as the Scottish Rite. Completed in 1896 for George Elias Tuckett, founder of Tuckett Tobacco and the 27th mayor of Hamilton, City Hall on corner of James & York Boulevard (1888, demolished), both in Hamilton, Ontario. Balfour was also successful outside of Hamilton. In 1878-1882 designed and oversaw construction of an all-girl school, Alma College (St. Thomas, Ontario) (1878\u201381) and the additions (1888\u201389), which were destroyed by a fire on May 28, 2008. In March 1887 he won the design competition for the Detroit Institute of Fine Arts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "James_Balfour_(architect)", "word_count": 194, "label": "Architect", "people": "James Balfour"}
{"text": "Crist\u00f3bal Balenciaga Eizaguirre (January 21, 1895 \u2013 March 23, 1972) was a Spanish Basque fashion designer and the founder of the Balenciaga fashion house. He had a reputation as a couturier of uncompromising standards and was referred to as \\\"the master of us all\\\" by Christian Dior and as \\\"the only couturier in the truest sense of the word\\\" by Coco Chanel, who continued \\\"The others are simply fashion designers\\\". He continues to be revered as the supreme deity of the European salons. On the day of his death, in 1972, Women's Wear Daily ran the headline \\\"The king is dead\\\" (no one in the fashion world had any doubt as to whom it referred). Since 2011 the purpose built Museo Balenciaga exhibits examples of his work in his birth town Getaria. Many of the 1200 pieces in the collection were supplied by his pupil Hubert de Givenchy and clients such as Grace Kelly.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Crist\u00f3bal_Balenciaga", "word_count": 158, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Crist\u00f3bal Balenciaga"}
{"text": "Jean Rinkel-Quertier (n\u00e9e Quertier; born 12 November 1925), is a female former tennis player from England who was active in the late 1940s and 1950s. Her best performance at a Grand Slam tournament was reaching the semifinal of the doubles event at the 1952 and 1953 Wimbledon Championships. Partnering compatriot Sue Partridge and Helen Fletcher respectively they lost on both occasions in straight sets to the first-seeded team of Shirley Fry and Doris Hart. Her best singles performance in the Grand Slam events was reaching the quarterfinal of the French (1949, 1953), Wimbledon (1948, 1952) and U.S. Championships (1951, 1953). In 1949 and 1950 she played against compatriot Joan Curry in the final of the British Covered Court Championships, played on wooden courts at the Queen's Club  in London, and won the 1950 edition in three sets. In 1949 she was the runner-up at the British Hard Court Championships. Quertier was a member of the British Wightman Cup team in 1947 and from 1949 to 1953. All these editions of the team tennis competition were won by the United States team and Quertier was responsible for the only British match win when she defeated Shirley Fry in 1951 in straight sets. She married Dutch tennis player Ivo Rinkel on 28 February 1952 in Roehampton and the couple had two daughters.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jean_Quertier", "word_count": 220, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Jean Quertier"}
{"text": "Sunny Fong (born 1977) is a Canadian fashion designer who owns VAWK, a clothing brand. He lives in Toronto, Ontario. In 2009, he won the second season of Project Runway Canada. His collection from this competition was showcased at LG Fashion Week. In both 2009 and 2010, Fong began the showings of his collections before the official start of LG Fashion Week, showcasing his work at Walker Court of the Art Gallery of Ontario. His 2011 spring/summer collection combined the themes of bullfighting and safari. Urban culture and Malayan mountaineering were the themes of his 2011 fall/winter collection. This collection was showcased at LG Fashion Week, in contrast to Fong's previous few seasons' off-site showings. At the following year's LG Fashion Week, Fong's spring/summer 2012 collection featured monokinis that critics from The London Free Press called \\\"even a bit tough for the models to pull off, much less mere mortals.\\\" During the final fashion show of that October's LG Fashion Week, Fong had a model appear wearing a gold bullet bra as Madonna's \\\"Justify My Love\\\" played.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Sunny_Fong", "word_count": 177, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Sunny Fong"}
{"text": "William Ian Liddell(born 1938) CBE FREng FIStructE Hon FRIBA is a structural engineer and the designer of London's Millennium Dome. He was one of the founding partners of Buro Happold and is a Royal Academy Visiting Professor of Engineering Design at Cambridge University School of Engineering. He is now a consultant for Buro Happold. He studied mechanical sciences at St John's College, Cambridge followed by a diploma in concrete structures at Imperial College, London. He was project engineer on the Sydney Opera House, playing a significant role in the formfinding of the iconic roofs. He received the IStructE Gold Medal in 1999. For his work as Chief Design Engineer on London's Millennium Dome project, he was appointed Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1999 New Year Honours. Ian has an interest in the encouragement of the next generation of engineers and designers. To this end he is a Trustee of both the Arkwright Scholarships Trust and The Smallpeice Trust.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Ian_Liddell", "word_count": 166, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Ian Liddell"}
{"text": "Syed Hassan Raza (born 4 January 1959) is a Pakistani diplomat and a career foreign service officer. He is the current High Commissioner of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan to Malaysia. Prior to his appointment to Malaysia, he was the ambassador of Pakistan to the State of Qatar. Raza attended the prestigious St. Anthony's High School (Lahore) and later enrolled at the University of the Punjab, Lahore. Raza then went on to study Law & Political Science at Columbia University, New York. He joined the Foreign Service of Pakistan in 1986, belonging to the 14th common. After joining the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, he was appointed as the desk officer for the United Nations and subsequently as desk officer for Afghanistan. He also served as an assistant legal adviser for international law and treaties. He served as Director-General Economic Coordination & FODP(Friends of Democratic Pakistan) from 2009\u201313, at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Pakistan), Islamabad. His foreign diplomatic assignments include working as a political officer in the Office of the UN Special Representative for Somalia, Admiral Jonathan Howe, from 1993 to 1994. It was during his stay when the Battle of Mogadishu took place on 3 and 4 October 1993. He served at the Embassy of Pakistan in Kyrgyzstan from 1995-8. He returned to work in the Central Asia region from 2001 to 2003 as the deputy Head of Mission at the embassy of Pakistan in Kazakhstan. He then served as the deputy Consul General of Pakistan in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia from 2003 to 2005 and concurrently was the representative of Pakistan to the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC). He then went on to join the OIC in 2005 as an advisor to the OIC secretary-general, Ekmeleddin \u0130hsano\u011flu, on political and legal affairs. He worked in the OIC for three years, on various issues such as the reform and restructure of the organisation, including its new Charter. He served as the D-8 (Developing-8) commissioner of Pakistan from 2009 until his appointment as Pakistan\u2019s ambassador to Qatar. Ambassador Raza is married with two sons.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Syed_Hassan_Raza", "word_count": 346, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Syed Hassan Raza"}
{"text": "Arny Freytag (born April 12, 1950) is an American photographer who specializes in glamour photography. He began working for Playboy magazine in 1976 and at one time was one of only two photographers who produced the Playboy centerfold photographs. Freytag grew up in Chicago, Illinois, attending Sutherland grammar school and Luther South High School. He graduated from the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts in 1970, and from Brooks Institute of Photography (Santa Barbara, California) in 1974. After an initial period as an apprentice at Playboy, he joined Mario Casilli, Richard Fegley and Ken Marcus as the principal photographers at Playboy\u2019s California studio. During his studies at Brooks, Freytag became proficient with the 4\u201dx5\u201d view camera, a skill that served him well shooting the monthly multi-page (gatefold) Playboy centerfold. Attempting to produce the very highest quality possible for the centerfold image, Playboy used the very large 8\\\"x10\u201d view camera. Due to the amount of strobe (electronic flash) light needed to expose that large a sheet of film, Freytag, at first of necessity and later by choice, specialized in the use of elaborate lighting setups, often using dozens of flash heads. Later, after Playboy abandoned film and moved to digital cameras, Freytag continued to create images using up to fifty flash heads, each light meticulously placed and targeted to illuminate a small area of the photo. Freytag likens his technique to that of a painter, using each light as his brush strokes, selectively illuminating each area as he incrementally builds the final image. Freytag no longer works for Playboy. His last centerfold shoot was of Playmate Amanda Streich, Miss December of 2012. He currently lives in Woodland Hills, California.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Arny_Freytag", "word_count": 277, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Arny Freytag"}
{"text": "Gao Ning (born 11 October 1982 in Hubei, China) is a male Table Tennis player from Singapore. He is considered Singapore's best male player with a world ranking of 34 as of August, 2016. He was first in men's singles at the 2007 Commonwealth Table Tennis Championships. He won a gold medal as a team member plus silver medals in the men's singles and men's doubles at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi. Gao Ning cried after his singles match defeat to an opponent in the Beijing 2008 Olympics as no coach was available to guide him during the match. His coach was sick before the match. The scene of him in tears was telecast on local TV, causing the head coach of the Singapore table tennis team to lose his job. At the 2014 Commonwealth Games, he won another two gold medals and a silver. The gold medals came in the men's doubles, with Li Hu, and the men's team, again with Li, and Zhan Jian. The silver came in the men's individual, where he lost the final to his team-mate Zhan.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Gao_Ning", "word_count": 205, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Gao Ning"}
{"text": "Edgar Laurence \\\"Dunc\\\" Gray (17 July 1906 \u2013 30 August 1996) was an Australian track cyclist and Olympian. Gray was born in Goulburn, New South Wales. He was called 'Dunc', which dates back to school where he was called 'Dunc' and this was later was extended to 'Duncan'. He started competitive cycling with Goulburn Amateur Cycling Club around 1925. From 1926 to 1941 he won 20 Australian titles, 36 New South Wales titles, and 36 club championships. On eight occasions he was the NSW 1000m time trial and/or the 1000m sprint winner. He won a bronze medal for the 1000m time trial at the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam. This was Australia's first Olympic Games medal in cycling. At the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles he won Australia's first cycling gold in the same event, in world record time of 1m 13s. He represented Australia at the 1934 British Empire Games and won the 1000m time trial. At the 1938 British Empire Games in Sydney, he won the 1000m sprint. He was the flag-bearer for Australia at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin and at the 1938 British Empire Games. In his last years, Gray lived in Kiama and supported the Olympic movement, including Melbourne's bid for the 1996 Summer Olympics and then Sydney's successful bid for the 2000 Summer Olympics. The Dunc Gray Velodrome at Bass Hill, in Sydney's western suburbs, was built for the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney and named after him. The Speedwell bike that Gray rode at the 1932 Summer Olympics is at the Dunc Gray velodrome. Speedwell bicycles were manufactured by Charles Bennett, a former Intercolonial Champion of Australia, who raced pennyfathings before Federation in 1901. In 1985, Gray was inducted into the Sport Australia Hall of Fame. In 2015, he was an inaugural Cycling Australia Hall of Fame inductee.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Dunc_Gray", "word_count": 307, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Dunc Gray"}
{"text": "Fremont D. Orff was an American architect. He worked together with his architect brother George W. Orff and also partnered with Edgar E. Joralemon as Orff & Joraleman. He also partnered with Ernest F. Guilbert as Minneapolis-based Orff & Guilbert. A number of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Works include (with attribution): \\n* Big Stone County Courthouse, (1902), 20 2nd St., SE Ortonville, MN (Orff,Fremont D.), NRHP-listed \\n* Little Falls Carnegie Library, 108 3rd St., NE Little Falls, MN (Orfff,Fremont), NRHP-listed \\n* Park Rapids Jail, 205 W. Second St. Park Rapids, MN (Orff,Fremont D.), NRHP-listed \\n* Perham Village Hall and Fire Station, 153 E. Main Perham, MN (Orff,Fremont D.), NRHP-listed \\n* Red Lake County Courthouse, (1911) 124 Langevin Red Lake Falls, MN (Orff,Fremont D.), NRHP-listed \\n* Renville County Courthouse and Jail, 500 E. DePue Ave. Olivia, MN (Orff,Fremont D.), NRHP-listed \\n* Polk County Courthouse, Main St. Balsam Lake, WI (Orff & Guilbert), NRHP-listed \\n* Waseca County Courthouse, 307 N. State St. Waseca, MN (Orff & Joraleman), NRHP-listed \\n* Wayne County Courthouse, 510 Pearl St. Wayne, NE (Orff & Guilbert), NRHP-listed. Appears to have been designed by Orff alone, specifically. \\n* Worth County Courthouse, Public Sq. Grant City, MO (Orff & Guilbert), NRHP-listed", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Fremont_D._Orff", "word_count": 209, "label": "Architect", "people": "Fremont D. Orff"}
{"text": "Bazigit Atajev is a Russian mixed martial artist and kickboxer who represented Russia in RINGS, fought in Pride Fighting Championships, and also competed in K-1 kickboxing. He is known for a fierce spinning heel kick and Sambo style grappling. Atajev also holds notable wins against Tsuyoshi Kohsaka, Roman Zentsov, Valdas Pocevicius, and Aaron Brink. Ajatev was considered a rising star in 2003, entering his first fight with PRIDE. In his Pride debut, he suffered his only loss against Dutchman Alistair Overeem at Pride 24. Atajev then planned to make his return to Pride, at their final event Pride 34 against Gilbert Yvel. However, due to a stomach illness, the bout was cancelled. In 2008, he faced the eventual K-1 champion Remy Bonjasky in his kickboxing debut. He was defeated by knockout early in the third round. He won the gold medal at the 2013 World Wushu Championships.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Bazigit_Atajev", "word_count": 147, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Bazigit Atajev"}
{"text": "Patrick Hayman (1915 \u2013 1988) was an English artist who worked in a variety of media including painting, drawing and three-dimensional constructions. Although he only lived in Cornwall, for a few years, he was closely associated with the St Ives School of painters and sculptors. Hayman acknowledged he was inspired to paint by R.N. (Bob) Field (1899\u20131987) teacher at the school of art in Dunedin, New Zealand, where Hayman went to live as a young man. He mingled there in the 1930s with a group of young artists who developed New Zealand's first indigenous Modernism. Notable in that group was Colin McCahon (1919\u20131987) who stayed in contact with Hayman and like him used texts as integral to his imagery. A daughter, Christina Conrad, was born in New Zealand in 1942. Also an artist as well as a filmmaker and poet, her paintings and clay icons were created without her having knowledge of her real father, but neverthesless bear a striking resemblance, aesthetically and in terms of social concerns, with a lot of her father's work. She is well known in New Zealand, Australia and the United States where she has exhibited widely in and around New York, including the Outsider Art Fair and the Kleinart Gallery in Woodstock.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Patrick_Hayman", "word_count": 208, "label": "Painter", "people": "Patrick Hayman"}
{"text": "Memphis Depay (born 13 February 1994), also known as Memphis, is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a forward for English club Manchester United and the Netherlands national team. Depay was named as the \\\"Best Young Player\\\" in the world in 2015 by France Football. Depay is widely considered to be one of the brightest young talents in European football and the most exciting young player to emerge from the Eredivisie since compatriot Arjen Robben. Memphis is known for his ability to cut inside, dribbling, distance shooting and ability to play the ball off the ground. His playing style has earned him acclaim, with fans, media and former players drawing comparison to Portuguese forward Cristiano Ronaldo, who believes \\\"Memphis is one of the best young players in the world.\\\", while Louis Van Gaal, Ronald Koeman, Guus Hiddink, Arjen Robben, Marco van Basten, and Wayne Rooney have stated \\\"he will be the best in the world\\\". Having risen from significant adversity as a youngster in Moordrecht his former PSV youth coach Mart van Duren, immediately saw an innate quality in him drawing on his work ethic \\\"I find it understandable that people can be reminded of Cristiano Ronaldo by Memphis,\\\" he said. \\\"Well, I believe he is going to get close.\\\" He began his professional career with PSV Eindhoven, where, under the influence of manager Phillip Cocu, he became an integral part of the team, scoring 50 goals in 124 games across all competitions. During the 2014-15 season, he was the top scorer of the league with 22 goals in 30 games, and helped the team win the Eredivisie title for the first time since 2008. He also personally won the Johan Cruyff Trophy for his performances during the season as the talent of the year. He joined Manchester United in May 2015 for a reported fee of \u00a325 million. During the 2015-16 season Depay had the third-highest shirt sales in the world behind Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo according to online retailer Kitbag. A product of the KNVB institution Memphis has represented the national team at every professional level from early developmental stages under the tutelage of iconic Dutch coaches and players alike. Memphis was part of the Netherlands Under-17 team that won the 2011 European Championship. He made his senior debut in 2013, and the following year was part of their squad that came third at the 2014 FIFA World Cup where he made his breakthrough performances on the international stage. He is currently a member of the national setup for the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Memphis_Depay", "word_count": 434, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Memphis Depay"}
{"text": "Gina Joy Carano (born April 16, 1982) is an American actress, television personality, fitness model, and former mixed martial artist. Carano began her training with straight Muay Thai to competitive MMA, where she competed in Strikeforce and EliteXC. She was featured in ESPN The Magazine as well as Maxim. Her popularity led to her being called the \\\"face of women's MMA\\\" (although Carano herself rejected the title) and was ranked 5th on a list of the \\\"Top 10 Influential Women\\\" of 2008. In August 2009, Carano fought Cristiane Santos in Strikeforce: Carano vs. Cyborg, the first time two women headlined a major MMA event; Santos won. Carano compiled a competitive record of 12\u20131\u20131 in Muay Thai and a 7\u20131 in women's MMA. Outside the ring, Carano performed as Crush in the revamped 2008 television series American Gladiators. Carano has pursued a career in acting since she retired from competition. Her film debut in Steven Soderbergh's 2011 action film Haywire earned a nomination for best actress in that genre at the 18th Critics' Choice Awards. Additional film credits include Fast & Furious 6 (2013), a starring role in In the Blood (2014), and as Angel Dust in the Marvel Comics film Deadpool (2016).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Gina_Carano", "word_count": 202, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Gina Carano"}
{"text": "Alvah Augustus Clark (September 13, 1840 \u2013 December 27, 1912) was an American lawyer and Democratic Party politician who represented New Jersey's 4th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1877 to 1881. He was the first cousin of James N. Pidcock, who represented the same district from 1885 to 1889. Born in Lebanon Township, New Jersey, Clark attended public and private schools as a child, studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1863, commencing practice in New Germantown, New Jersey. He was licensed as a counselor in 1867 and moved to Somerville, New Jersey later the same year where he continued to practice law. Clark was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth Congresses, serving in office from March 4, 1877 \u2013 March 3, 1881, but was not a candidate for renomination in 1880. After leaving Congress, Clark resumed practicing law, was appointed postmaster of Somerville, serving until 1899 and, once again, resumed practicing law until his death in Somerville on December 27, 1912. He was interred in New Somerville Cemetery in Somerville.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Alvah_A._Clark", "word_count": 181, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Alvah A. Clark"}
{"text": "Sir Hubert Shirley-Smith, OBE, BSc, MICE (13 October 1901 \u2013 10 February 1981) was a British civil engineer. Shirley-Smith is perhaps most famous for helping to design the Howrah Bridge in Calcutta for the Indian Public Works Department in 1943. He also served in the Engineer and Railway Staff Corps, an unpaid, volunteer Territorial Army unit which provides engineering expertise to the British Army and was gazetted as a Major of that corps on 6 October 1953 In 1962 he worked as site agent for the ADC bridge company during construction of the Forth Road Bridge. He served as president of the Institution of Civil Engineers from November 1967 to November 1968, during the 150th anniversary of that institution, and was made a Fellow of Imperial College, London in 1966 Shirley-Smith was a consulting engineer and worked for W.V. Zinn & Associates of London from 1969 to 1978. During 1968 Shirley-Smith was president of the International Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering and helped to arrange the first joint-conferences of the Institution of Civil Engineers and the American Society of Civil Engineers. Shirley-Smith was honoured with an appointment as a Knight Bachelor on 1 January 1969 in the Queen's New Year Honours, being knighted by the Queen at Buckingham Palace on 7 March 1969. He was appointed a first class engineer member of the Smeatonian Society of Civil Engineers in 1969. Shirley-Smith was also an author and wrote The World's Great Bridges and the Encyclopaedia Britannica article on bridges. In 1971 he lived in Orpington in Kent. Shirley-Smith died on 10 February 1981.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Hubert_Shirley-Smith", "word_count": 263, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Hubert Shirley-Smith"}
{"text": "Sofya Melikyan is an Armenian pianist, born in Yerevan. To date, Melikyan toured throughout Spain, Germany, France, Russia, Canada, Armenia, Japan, Australia, Italy, Serbia and the U.S. She appeared as a soloist with the Armenian Philharmonic Orchestra, Radio and Television Symphony Orchestra of Spain, Cordoba Symphony Orchestra, Valencia Symphony Orchestra, New Europe Chamber Orchestra, Philharmonic Orchestra of Andaluc\u00eda, among others. Melikyan's performances have been broadcast at National Radio and Television of Spain, National Radio and Television of Armenia, National Radio of Catalonia, Chicago WFMT Radio Station, Muzzik French Television Station, New York WXQR Radio Station, among others. Melikyan has also released two CDs featuring the music of Haydn, Schumann, Rachmaninoff, Albeniz, Dutilleux and Khachaturian. Sofya Melikyan has been awarded First Prize and a Prize for outstanding Music Talent at the Marisa Montiel International Piano Competition in Linares, First Prize at the Ibiza International Piano Competition in Spain, First Prize for Music Interpretation awarded by \u201cAmigos del Colegio de Espa\u00f1a\u201d Association in Paris. She has also received top and special prizes at the 15th Jose Iturbi and Maria Canals International Competitions in Spain. Recent and upcoming performance highlights include tours in Japan, Australia, Canada, Europe and USA; appearances at Great Lakes Chamber Music Festival with violist Kim Kashkashian; European tour with Sima Trio; concerto appearances with the Armenian Philharmonic Orchestra, and Radio and Television Orchestra of Spain. Sofya Melikyan completed her studies at the Royal Conservatory of Madrid with Joaquin Soriano, \u00c9cole Normale de Musique de Paris with Ramzi Yassa and Manhattan School of Music in New York where she was a scholarship student of Solomon Mikowsky. Other pianists who have mentored her are Brigitte Engerer, Galina Eguiazarova and Elena Tatulyan.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Sofya_Melikyan", "word_count": 280, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Sofya Melikyan"}
{"text": "Douglas Hemphill Elliott (June 3, 1921 \u2013 June 19, 1960) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. Douglas H. Elliott was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He attended the schools of Philadelphia and graduated from The Haverford School in 1938. He attended the University of Virginia at Charlottesville, from 1938 to 1940. During the Second World War, he served in the United States Navy from 1941 until discharged as a Chief Petty Officer in 1945. He worked for insurance companies from 1945 to 1952. He served as director of public relations of the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia from 1950 to 1952. He served as vice president of Wilson College in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, from 1952 to 1960. Elliott was elected to the Pennsylvania State Senate in 1956, and served until he was elected to the Eighty-sixth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Richard Simpson and served from April 26, 1960, until his suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning in Horse Valley, Pennsylvania, on June 19, 1960. Interment in Falling Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Douglas_Hemphill_Elliott", "word_count": 182, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Douglas Hemphill Elliott"}
{"text": "Thomas Keller (born October 14, 1955) is an American chef, restaurateur, and cookbook writer. He and his landmark Napa Valley restaurant, The French Laundry in Yountville, California, have won multiple awards from the James Beard Foundation, notably the Best California Chef in 1996, and the Best Chef in America in 1997. The restaurant is a perennial winner in the annual Restaurant Magazine list of the Top 50 Restaurants of the World. In 2005, he was awarded the three star rating in the inaugural Michelin Guide for New York for his restaurant Per Se, and in 2006, he was awarded three stars in the inaugural Michelin Guide to the Bay Area for The French Laundry. He is the only American chef to have been awarded simultaneous three star Michelin ratings for two different restaurants. He currently holds 7 Michelin stars total: 3 at Per Se, 3 at The French Laundry, and 1 at Bouchon.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Keller", "word_count": 153, "label": "Chef", "people": "Thomas Keller"}
{"text": "Aleksei Stanislavovich Yeliseyev (born July 13, 1934 in Zhizdra) is a retired Soviet cosmonaut who flew on three missions in the Soyuz programme as a flight engineer: Soyuz 5, Soyuz 8, and Soyuz 10. Aleksei's father was Lithuanian with the last name Kuraitis and Aleksei uses his mother's last name \\\"Yeliseyev\\\"  so some regard him as also being a Lithuanian cosmonaut. A graduate of the Bauman Higher Technical School (1957) and postgraduate of Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (1962). Yeliseyev worked as an engineer in Sergey Korolev's design bureau before being selected for cosmonaut training. Following his retirement from the space programme in 1985, he took up at an administrative position at the Bauman school for several years before retiring fully. His awards include: \\n* Twice Hero of the Soviet Union (January 22 and October 22, 1969) \\n* Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR \\n* Four Orders of Lenin (January 22, 1969 October 22, 1969 April 30, 1971, January 15, 1976) \\n* Medal \\\"For Merit in Space Exploration\\\" (April 12, 2011) - for the great achievements in the field of research, development and utilization of outer space, many years of diligent work, public activities \\n* Jubilee Medal \\\"In Commemoration of the 100th Anniversary since the Birth of Vladimir Il'ich Lenin\\\" \\n* State Prize of the USSR (November 3, 1980) Foreign awards: \\n* Hero of the German Democratic Republic \\n* Hero of the People's Republic of Bulgaria \\n* Order of Georgi Dimitrov (People's Republic of Bulgaria)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Aleksei_Yeliseyev", "word_count": 248, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Aleksei Yeliseyev"}
{"text": "Alex Reymundo is a Mexican-American comedian and actor, who was featured on the 2007 ALMA Awards. He was born in Acapulco, Mexico, where he lived until his family moved to Texas in the United States where lived from the age of two to twenty-two. He lived in Kentucky for seven years. Reymundo is married and has two children, a boy and a girl. Reymundo had a one-hour special that aired on Comedy Central in 2007 called Alex Reymundo Hick-Spanic: Live in Albuquerque. He was also featured in the Showtime and Comedy Central special The Original Latin Kings of Comedy along with other Latin comedians such as George Lopez and Paul Rodriguez. He received an ALMA Award in 2008 for \\\"Outstanding Comedy Special\\\" for his one-hour comedy special \\\"Alex Reymundo Hick-Spanic, Live in Albuquerque.\\\" He is currently opening up for fellow comedian (and brother-in-law) Ron White on his tour. His sister is Margo Rey.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Alex_Reymundo", "word_count": 153, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Alex Reymundo"}
{"text": "Carol-Eduard Novak (born 28 July 1976 in Miercurea Ciuc) is a Romanian road and track racing cyclist and Paralympic champion. Initially a speed skater, Novak lost one of his feet in a car accident in 1996. Subsequently, he switched to cycling and emerged as a professional cyclist. He took part at his first Paralympics in 2004, followed by two more participations in 2008 and 2012. At the 2008 Paralympic Games Novak won the silver medal in the individual time trial, thus capturing Romania's first ever Paralympic medal. At the 2012 Games he reached further milestones by winning the gold medal in the 1 km track pursuit event \u2013 the first ever in the country's Paralympic history \u2013 and setting a new world record time en route to the final. Additionally, he collected a silver medal in the road time trial race.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Carol-Eduard_Novak", "word_count": 150, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Carol-Eduard Novak"}
{"text": "Claude E. Welch (March 14, 1906 \u2013 March 9, 1996) was an internationally recognized surgeon whose career spanned forty years. For most of those forty years, Welch worked at Massachusetts General Hospital. He was involved with a variety of activities that included \u201cpatient care, teaching, clinical research, establishment of funds to maintain such activities, promotion of all aspects of medical education, and strengthening of ties between the government, the courts, the legal profession and physicians.\u201d Known as a \u201cbold and skillful surgeon in the abdomen,\u201d Welch performed anywhere between 15,000 and 20,000 procedures by the age of 75. He served as president in 8 of the 20 medical associations to which he belonged, wrote more than 200 articles and chapters, authored or edited six books, including his own autobiography, developed a safe technique for performing a duodenostomy, and was one of only six physicians summoned to Rome to consult about the treatment of Pope John Paul II when he was shot in 1981. While there is no doubt about his skill with a scalpel, he set himself apart from other surgeons by establishing and maintaining a superb rapport with his patients \u2013 something he considered essential to good patient care. Beyond the operating room, Welch fought for racial equality at the American Medical Association (AMA) and to establish standards for American Medical Practice. Welch considered these items among some of the most important things he did. \u201cHis intelligence, diligence, attention to detail, restraint leavened with generosity, caring and a touch of humor brought him the trust of his peers and a succession of assignments, the summation of which truly characterizes him as one of the great surgical statesmen America has produced.\u201d", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "Claude_E._Welch", "word_count": 281, "label": "Medician", "people": "Claude E. Welch"}
{"text": "Jeff Schalk (born February 6, 1974 in Santa Cruz, California) is a retired professional mountain bike racer. His racing career began in 2006 when he took hiatus from a career in structural engineering, practicing in San Francisco, California. He moved to Washington, D.C. to pursue racing full-time with the Trek Volkswagen East Coast factory team. Schalk's major career breakthrough occurred in 2007 when he won the Shenandoah 100, establishing himself as a primary name in the domestic MTB endurance scene. When the Trek and Volkswagen partnership dissolved at the end of 2008, the Trek Bicycle Corporation continued its support of Jeff by directly signing him to full sponsorship. After his breakthrough in 2007, he moved to Frederick, Maryland and began to specialize in ultra-endurance racing events, namely 100-mile mountain bike races. Over the course of his 6 year career, he amassed 17 wins in 100-mile MTB racing, winning the National Ultra Endurance Series for three consecutive years. Schalk's sponsors for the majority of his career included: Trek Bicycle Corporation, Bontrager, Fox Racing Shox, Shimano, PowerBar, Dumonde Tech Racing Oils, and ESI Grips. All of his racing victories came aboard Trek's flagship cross country race bike at the time, the Trek Top Fuel. He retired from racing at the end of the 2011 season, returning to his career in structural engineering. He currently lives in Fort Collins, Colorado, and works for JVA Consulting Engineers.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Jeff_Schalk", "word_count": 233, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Jeff Schalk"}
{"text": "Crystal Nix-Hines (born 1963) is the United States Permanent Representative to the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) with the rank of ambassador. Ambassador Nix-Hines was previously Of Counsel at Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan in Los Angeles. Previously, she was Of Counsel at Fairbank & Vincent from 2006 to 2007, Special Counsel in the Litigation Department of O\u2019Melveny & Myers, LLP from 1997 to 2000, and Assistant to the General Counsel/Senior Vice President of Capital Cities/ABC, Inc. from 1992 to 1993. From 1993 to 1997, she held several positions at the State Department, including Counselor to the Assistant Secretary for Democracy, Human Rights and Labor, Member of the Department\u2019s Policy Planning Staff, and Special Assistant to the Legal Adviser. From 1991 to 1992, she clerked for Justice Thurgood Marshall and Justice Sandra Day O\u2019Connor of the United States Supreme Court. She also clerked for Judge William A. Norris of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals from 1990 to 1991. During her career, Nix-Hines has also been a writer and producer on several network television shows such as Commander-in-Chief, Alias, and The Practice. She began her career as a reporter for the New York Times (in his memoir The Times of My Life and My Life at the Times, former Times executive editor Max Frankel wrote that in leaving journalism for law, Ms. Nix had \u201cleft a promising reporting career.\u201d) On July 9, 2013, Crystal Nix-Hines was nominated by President Obama to the position of United States Permanent Representative to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) with the rank of ambassador. Nix-Hines was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on June 12, 2014.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Crystal_Nix-Hines", "word_count": 277, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Crystal Nix-Hines"}
{"text": "Diane Sch\u00f6ler (n\u00e9e Rowe on 14 April 1933) is a retired table tennis player from England. In 1966 she married German table tennis player Eberhard Sch\u00f6ler, and since then competed for West Germany. From 1951 to 1972 she won several medals in single, double, and team events in the Table Tennis European Championships, and in the World Table Tennis Championships. Rowe started training in table tennis aged 14, under Viktor Barna. She is left-handed and until 1951 played a defensive style, but later put more accent on attacking. In early 1966, she married Eberhard Sch\u00f6ler and moved to D\u00fcsseldorf, where she gave birth to a daughter. She retired from competitions in 1973 and until 1997 worked as a table tennis coach. In 1993 she received the ITTF Merit Award, and in 2001 the Dieter Mauritz Ged\u00e4chtnispreis. Diane has a twin sister, Rosalind Rowe, who was also an international table tennis player and often played doubles together with Diane. In 1955 they published a book The twins on table tennis. Their father was former amateur footballer Vivian Rowe.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Diane_Rowe", "word_count": 177, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Diane Rowe"}
{"text": "Eugene Lewis Freese (January 8, 1934 \u2013 June 18, 2013) was a third baseman in American Major League Baseball for 12 seasons (1955-1966). A journeyman, he played for the Pittsburgh Pirates (twice), St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago White Sox (twice), Cincinnati Reds and Houston Astros, batting .254 with 115 home runs in 1,115 games. He batted and threw right-handed. Despite his well-traveled resume, Freese was an important cog on the 1961 National League champion Reds. Acquired in an off-season interleague deal with the White Sox, Freese reached career highs in home runs (26) and RBI (87) and played 151 games at third base as Cincinnati won its first pennant since 1940. In the 1961 World Series, won by the New York Yankees in five games, Freese hit only 1-of-16, including being the victim of one of two spectacular defensive plays by third-base counterpart Clete Boyer in the Series opener. The following spring, Freese broke an ankle during a spring training intrasquad game and missed almost the entire 1962 season. He never regained his 1961 form, although he stayed in the Majors through 1966. His older brother, George Freese, briefly played Major League baseball and was a longtime scout and minor league manager. Freese died on June 18, 2013.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Gene_Freese", "word_count": 209, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Gene Freese"}
{"text": "Jean Despres (1903\u20131988) was a perfume industry businessman, known for his work with Coty, Inc. The French-born Jean Despres came to New York in 1921 working for Coty Inc. Starting as a shipping clerk, he went on to become a travelling salesman, covering thousands of miles on the Santa Fe Railroad across America to sell Coty perfumes and gift sets. He soon became a sales manager, and in 1942 was appointed Executive Vice President of Coty, Inc. He held this position for more than 25 years when Pfizer purchased Coty in 1968. Coty, Inc., was a French perfume company created by wealthyFran\u00e7ois Coty, proprietor of Le Figaro, the French daily newspaper headquartered on the Champs-\u00c9lys\u00e9es in Paris, France and owner of numerous chateaux and villas in France and Corsica. Coty died in 1934. Jean Despres led Coty in New York with Philippe Cortney, brother-in-law of Mrs.Coty-Cotnareanu. He founded the Fragrance Foundation in New York, for the perfume industry,serving as its president. When he retired he appointed Anette Greene. He was a founder of the Toilet Goods Association Inc., Washington, D.C. and served as its president in the 1960s, attending its annual meetings until 1987, a year before his death. With the expansion of department stores in the 1930s and 1940s, he created \\\"in-store\\\" displays and \\\"in-store\\\" merchandising staff, which evolved into the cosmetics counters of today. He was a founding member of the Coty American Fashion Critics' Awards, along with Grover Whalen, created to encourage and honor American talent and American fashion designers. The awards presentation ceremony initially took place at the Metropolitan Club (where he was a member for 50 years) subsequently moved to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and eventually held at Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Center. He joined the New York Athletic Club when it opened in 1924, was a director of the French Hospital in New York City, of Coty International,the French-American Chamber of Commerce, Compagnie de St. Gobain and Lilly Dache, Inc., a Chevalier of the Confrerie des Chevaliers de Tastevin, and resident of New York City, Poundridge, NY, Delray Beach, Florida and Meudon, France. In the 1940s he became an American Citizen. Despres married milliner and fashion designer Lilly Dach\u00e9 in Palm Beach, Florida on March 13, 1931, a happy, loving marriage for more than 53 years.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Jean_Despres", "word_count": 383, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Jean Despres"}
{"text": "Sina Samadi better known by his stage name Sean Banan (Banan means Banana, appears to be a pun of his name) is a Swedish comedian and musician of Iranian origin. His family immigrated to Sweden when he was just 2 years old and resided in Gothenburg. Banan took lessons in rumba, flamenco, rock, cha-cha-cha, ballet and street dance. He then worked as a choreographer and dance instructor. In 2006, he appeared on TV3's now defunct dance programme Floor Filler. He became an immediate internet phenomenon after appearing in an interview in 2007 after answering some questions about his preferences and said he preferred \\\"rumpa\\\" (buttocks) to breasts. \\\"Rumpa\\\" became a catch phrase he would use in many of his future gigs. He played a travelling reporter in the 2010 comedy television show Cirkus M\u00f6ller that aired on TV4. The same year he took part in the Kanal 5's programme Dj\u00e4vulsrallyt in its third series. His 2010 single \\\"Skaka Rumpa\\\" was released on 16 June 2010 and entered the Swedish Singles Chart at No. 13 in its first week, topping at No. 8 the following week. Banan took part in Melodifestivalen 2012 with \\\"Sean den f\u00f6rste Banan\\\" that passed the Semi-final stage, but was eliminated in the \\\"Second Chance\\\" round without reaching the finals. But despite this, the song proved very popular reaching number 3 on Sverigetopplistan, the official Swedish Singles Chart. In Melodifestivalen 2013 he took part with \\\"Copacabanana\\\". After performing in the semi-final in Scandinavium, Gothenburg, he came 1st and qualified directly to the final, where he finished in 6th place. Sean Banan's first film Sean Banan inuti Seanfrika was released in 2012 and was panned by critics.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Sean_Banan", "word_count": 279, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Sean Banan"}
{"text": "Joshua Mark Thomas is an accomplished interior designer and photographer. He was born in Montana, possibly Proctor, on August 21, 1973 to Mark & Dianne Thomas. After various moves throughout the country, including to New York, Los Angeles, and Las Vegas, he settled in Atlanta, Georgia, where he attended the Savannah College of Art & Design. Joshua's early career including the design and manufacture of detailed, high-end dresses and costumes for ballroom dancers, and his clients included many of the countries top dancers who are still performing professionally today. He was an on-air cast member of HGTV's Designed to Sell for all Atlanta seasons and is the current photographer for HGTV's Curb Appeal. Joshua's textile work has also been featured on The Today Show, HGTV's Designed to Sell, and with various John Gidding Design Inc. projects, including at the upscale furniture store, Artefacto (currently in their Atlanta, GA Style House). His work has also recently been in Loft Life magazine, which shows both his textiles as part of the Artefacto Style House and his photography, as credited in the article, in Jezebel magazine, where he's shown as part of the Designed to Sell cast, and in Atlanta Woman's Magazine, which shows his textile work as part of Designed to Sell, as well as crediting his photography work. In 2009, his work (both photography and textiles) was featured in the remodel of Carrie Fisher's dressing room at Studio 54 for her production of Wishful Drinking. He also owns a textile and design firm named J Thomas Design and a fine art photography business, J Thomas Fine Art. His textile work has appeared on almost every episode of seasons 25 - 28 of Designed to Sell.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Joshua_Mark_Thomas", "word_count": 284, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Joshua Mark Thomas"}
{"text": "Marcos Alejandro Pagliere-Torregrosa is a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioner. He had his first experience with Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and MMA in Bayamon, Puerto Rico where UFC 8 took place. Torregrosa began training in July 1999. Once he began, he knew this was his calling and gave it his all, training two practices a day. Torregrosa was awarded a black belt under Cassio Werneck. In 2008 Torregrosa became the head instructor at Capital City Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. While teaching at Capital City Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Torregrosa developed Yemaso Jiu-Jitsu, a style of Jiu-Jitsu designed to bring success at competitions. Torregrosa founded Team Yemaso in 2009, which consisted of a small team of his best students. Team Yemaso, found much success in local, regional and world tournaments. Team Yemaso has acquired many team titles in a short period due to the focus and efficiency stressed in class. In May 2011 Torregrosa became a member of Team Lloyd Irvin and, in August 2011 decided, to open his own Brazilian Jiu Jitsu school in the Sacramento area. As of 2013 Torregrosa no longer affiliates himself with any team other than Yemaso Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and in February, Torregrosa and Team Yemaso made history and became the first team in the greater Sacramento, CA area to win an International Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Federation (IBJJF) Team Title. As of September 2013 Torregrosa receives his Second Degree Black Belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu from the IBJJF and closes out the 2013 year as the number one ranked black belt in both his division ( Leve/Light Weight) and Absolute ( all weight divisions)with the kimono. He also holds the number one ranking without the kimono ( no gi) in his division (Leve/Light Weight) and is ranked 9th overall Absolute no gi completing his most productive year to date as a black belt. In February 2014 Torregrosa leads his team to a second place team title for the second consecutive year at an IBJJF event. In February 2015 Team Yemaso competed and brought back to Sacramento, CA their third team title (3rd place) at an IBJJF event under the guidance of Torregrosa.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Marcos_Torregrosa", "word_count": 350, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Marcos Torregrosa"}
{"text": "Peter Tyndall Walwyn MBE (born 1 July 1933) is a retired British racehorse trainer. He was based at stables in the Lambourn, Berkshire, area and enjoyed his period of greatest success in the mid-1970s when he was British flat racing Champion Trainer twice. Walwyn comes from a racing family - he is the cousin of trainer Fulke Walwyn. He was educated at Charterhouse School and his first job in racing was as assistant to trainer Geoffrey Brooke. He then held the licence for Helen Johnson Houghton, twin sister to Fulke Walwyn (women were not recognised as licensed trainers by the Jockey Club in those days). In October 1960 he took out a licence to train and in 1965 he moved to the stables at Seven Barrows where he spent the majority of his career. Towards the end of his career he moved to Windsor House stables in Lambourn. His principal stable jockeys were Duncan Keith, Pat Eddery and Joe Mercer. He was one of the leading trainers in Britain during the 1970s, winning the Champion Trainer title in both 1974 and 1975. The most notable horse he trained was Grundy, winner of the Epsom Derby, Irish Derby and King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes in 1975. He retired as a trainer in 1999 but remains involved in horse racing organisations, and as at February 2011 is Chairman of the Lambourn Trainers Association. He was elected to honorary membership of the Jockey Club on his retirement. Walwyn was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2012 New Year Honours for services to horseracing.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Peter_Walwyn", "word_count": 268, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Peter Walwyn"}
{"text": "Ruth Elizabeth Harkness (21 September 1900 - 20 July 1947) was an American fashion designer and socialite, who traveled to China in 1936 and brought back the first live giant panda to the United States - not in a cage, or on a leash, but wrapped in her arms. Harkness was born in Titusville, Pennsylvania. In 1934, her husband Bill Harkness had traveled to China in search of a panda, but died of throat cancer in Shanghai early in 1936. His widow Ruth, then living in New York City, decided to complete the mission herself. Harkness traveled to Shanghai, and with the help of a Chinese-American explorer named Quentin Young, and Gerald Russell, a British naturalist, launched her own panda mission. After passing through Chongqing and Chengdu, the team arrived at a mountainous region, where, on 9 November 1936, they encountered and captured a nine-week-old panda cub. The panda, which they named Su Lin after Young's sister-in-law, was bottle-fed baby formula on the journey back to Shanghai and the United States. The panda caused a great sensation in the American press and eventually ended up at the Brookfield Zoo in Chicago. Harkness launched two subsequent expeditions in search of the giant panda. Harkness brought back a second panda, Mei-Mei, in 1937. She did not return with a giant panda on her third and final expedition. Following her time in China and the success of her book about her adventure with Su Lin, The Lady and the Panda, Harkness travelled Peru, where she chronicled her adventures in Pangoan Diary, and Mexico, where she wrote for Gourmet magazine.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Ruth_Harkness", "word_count": 266, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Ruth Harkness"}
{"text": "(This name uses Portuguese naming customs. The first or maternal family name is Mondim and the second or paternal family name is Saleiro.) Carlos Miguel Mondim Saleiro (born 25 February 1986) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a forward; he was released by English League One club Port Vale in August 2016. The first baby in Portugal to be born through in vitro fertilisation treatment (IVF), he began his career at Sporting CP. He played for Sporting B in the 2003\u201304 season, and won caps at every level of Portuguese international football from under-17 to under-23. He helped his country to win the UEFA European Under-17 Championship in 2003 and the International Challenge Trophy in 2009\u201311. He was loaned out to Olivais e Moscavide from 2005 to 2007, and helped the club to win promotion out of the Segunda Divis\u00e3o in 2005\u201306. He spent the 2007\u201308 season on loan at F\u00e1tima, and was loaned out to Primeira Liga clubs Vit\u00f3ria Set\u00fabal and Acad\u00e9mica in the 2008\u201309 campaign. He made his first team debut for Sporting CP in August 2009, and went on to make 67 first team appearances in two seasons before he moved to Swiss Super League side Servette in July 2011. He signed with Acad\u00e9mica in June 2012, and then after a year out of the game joined Oriental in July 2014. He signed with English club Port Vale in July 2016, but left after just six weeks.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Carlos_Saleiro", "word_count": 242, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Carlos Saleiro"}
{"text": "Herbert Fitzgibbon (born July 14, 1942) is a former tennis player who was nationally ranked in the 1960s and 1970s. Fitzgibbon played four years of high school tennis for Garden City High School and never lost a match. He played collegiate tennis at Princeton University and was a gold and bronze medalist at the Olympic Games in Mexico City in 1968 when tennis was a demonstration sport. Fitzgibbon won the singles title at the tournament in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1964 and was a two-time singles runner-up (1965 and 1963) there as well. He also reached the Cincinnati doubles final with Butch Newman in 1965. That year, he also won the Long Island Championships and the Eastern Clay Court title. In 1968, Fitzgibbon won against 16th-seeded Nikola Pili\u0107 in the first round at Wimbledon, 3\u20136, 7\u20135, 6\u20133, 6\u20132. Fitzgibbon also was an accomplished platform tennis player, winning national doubles titles in 1974 with John Beck and in 1977 and 1978 with Hank Irvine. In 1974, Fitzgibbon and Beck defeated Keith Jennings and Chauncey Steele III 7\u20135, 4\u20136, 6\u20132, 4\u20136, 6\u20132. In 1977, Fitzgibbon and Irvine defeated Gordon Gray and Doug Russell 6\u20133, 7\u20135, 1\u20136, 6\u20134. Fitzgibbon and Irvine also played in the 1980 National Championship final losing to Steve Baird and Rich Maier 6\u20131, 3\u20136, 7\u20136, 6\u20137, 6\u20133 Fitzgibbon authored the book The Complete Racquet Sports Player.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Herb_Fitzgibbon", "word_count": 226, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Herb Fitzgibbon"}
{"text": "Mats Wilander (born 22 August 1964) is a former World No. 1 tennis player from Sweden. From 1982 to 1988, he won seven Grand Slam singles titles (three at the French Open, three at the Australian Open, and one at the US Open), and one Grand Slam men's doubles title (at Wimbledon). In 1988, Wilander won three of the four Grand Slam singles events and finished that year ranked World No. 1. Although he never won the singles title at Wimbledon, Wilander twice won the Australian Open when that tournament was still played on grass courts. This makes Wilander one of only six men (along with Jimmy Connors, Andre Agassi, Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic) to have won Grand Slam singles titles on grass courts, hard courts, and clay courts. He and Rafael Nadal are the only men in tennis history to have won at least two Grand Slam singles titles on each of the three surfaces (2 Australian when it was played on grass prior to 1988, 1 Australian and 1 US on hard and 3 French on clay). Wilander won his fourth Grand Slam singles title at the age of 20, the youngest man in history to have achieved that feat. In addition he also won eight Grand Prix Super Series titles (1983\u201388) the precursors to the current Masters 1000. He won 33 singles titles and seven doubles titles during his career. He was also a driving force behind Sweden's run of seven consecutive Davis Cup finals in the 1980s. In 2002, Wilander was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Mats_Wilander", "word_count": 270, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Mats Wilander"}
{"text": "Deidre Catt (born 4 July 1940), is a former tennis player from the United Kingdom who was active in the 1960s. Her best performance at a Grand Slam tournament was reaching the final of the doubles event at the 1960 U.S. Championships. Partnering compatriot Ann Haydon they lost the final in straight sets to Maria Bueno and Darlene Hard. Her best Grand Slam singles performance was reaching the semifinal of the 1963 U.S. Championships in which she lost to Margaret Court, having beaten Billie-Jean Moffit King in the last 16. At the Wimbledon Championships she reached the fourth round in 1962 and 1964. Between 1961 and 1964 Catt played in four Wightman Cups, a women's team tennis competition between the United States and Great Britain. During the 1962 Wightman Cup she defeated Nancy Richey. From 1963 to 1965 she was a member of the British Federation Cup team and compiled a record of six wins and two losses. In 1960 she won the All England Plate, a tennis competition held at the Wimbledon Championships for players who were defeated in the first or second rounds of the singles competition. In the final she was victorious against Lorna Cawthorn. In that year she also won the West of England championships at Bristol by beating Sandra Reynolds in the second round and Ren\u00e9e Schuurman in the final. In 1961 and 1963 she won the singles title at the Surrey Grass Court Championships in Surbiton, defeating Edda Buding and Darlene Hard in the respective finals. Catt was a runner-up at the British Hard Court Championships in 1961, losing the final to Angela Mortimer in straight sets. Catt became the singles champion at the 1963 British Covered Court Championships after a three-sets victories in the semifinal against Ann Jones and the final against Ren\u00e9e Schuurman. Partnering Elizabeth Starkie she reached the doubles final of the 1963 Pacific Coast Championships in which they were beaten by Maria Bueno and Darlene Hard. In November 1964 she married John Keller.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Deidre_Catt", "word_count": 333, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Deidre Catt"}
{"text": "John Rhodes (born Wolverhampton, Staffordshire on 18 August 1927 ) is a British former racing driver from England, who participated in one Formula One World Championship Grand Prix, the 1965 British Grand Prix, at Silverstone on 10 July 1965, from which he retired on lap 39 with ignition problems. His Cooper-Climax T60 was provided for him by veteran racer Bob Gerard.In 1961 he drove a Cooper-B.M.C. Formula Junior car for the Midland Racing Partnership, winning a long race on the Phoenix Park circuit in Dublin on 22 July, and the Dunboyne Trophy on 29 July. On 11 June 1962, he drove Bob Gerard's Cooper-Ford in the 2,000 Guineas F1 race at Mallory Park. Rhodes soldiered on with the Cooper-B.M.C. FJ car in 1963 when the Ford engine was required to win. That year he competed in a works Mini-Cooper 'S' type in saloon car racing, finishing 8th with Rob Slotemaker in The Motor International Six-Hour Saloon-Car Race at Brands Hatch on 6 July. In 1965 Rhodes continued with the Mini, taking fourth place, among the big bangers, in the Ilford Films Trophy at Brands Hatch on 13 March. He failed to finish in the BRDC International Trophy at Silverstone in Bob Gerard's Cooper-Ford on 15 May 1965.At Le Mans in 1965 John Rhodes, with Paul Hawkins, finished twelfth overall, and first in class, in a 1.3-litre Austin-Healey Sebring Sprite entered by the Donald Healey Motor Company, completing 278 laps. In 1966 at the Targa Florio, Rhodes partnered with Timo Makinen, finished ninth overall and won the class in an M.G.B.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "John_Rhodes_(racing_driver)", "word_count": 260, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "John Rhodes"}
{"text": "Andr\u00e9 L\u00e9on Tonnoir (9 April 1885 \u2013 30 January 1940), was a Belgian entomologist. Born in Brussels, Tonnoir studied engineering followed by radiology at university. He worked as a technician during World War I, and after the war had ended he worked with the entomology staff at the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences in Brussels. Tonnoir focused in the area of Diptera and worked for the museum until 1921. He was then persuaded by Robert Tillyard to visit Australia for entomology work there. Soon afterwards, he left for Nelson in New Zealand to do research for the Cawthron Institute until 1924. In the same year, he moved to Christchurch for two new roles; curator at the Canterbury Museum and lecturer at Canterbury College. In 1926, he went back to work for three years at the Cawthron Institute as part of their noxious weeds programme. He eventually went back to Australia, working in Canberra as a Senior Ecologist and Curator. In Canberra he ate a lot of ice cream, and therefore they called him the \\\"ICE-KING\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Andr\u00e9_L\u00e9on_Tonnoir", "word_count": 176, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Andr\u00e9 L\u00e9on Tonnoir"}
{"text": "Walter \\\"Wally\\\" Gould (born 25 September 1938 in Thrybergh, near Rotherham, South Yorkshire) is an English former professional footballer who made nearly 300 appearances and scored 71 goals in the Football League playing as a winger or forward for Sheffield United, York City and Brighton & Hove Albion. He later played for Durban United and Hellenic in South Africa. Wally Gould arrived on the Stoke City coaching staff at the start of the 1977\u201378 season to team up with George Eastham who had become manager. He was reserve team coach when Cyril Lea resigned in New Year 1980. Wally then stepped up to be number two to Alan Durban. He subsequently served Richie Barker when he became manager, but left in March 1982. There were rumoured to be differences between Gould and some of the senior players at this time, with one `training ground incident` resulting in Ray Evans, the captain, being suspended for two weeks. Days later Gould was replaced by Bill Asprey.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Wally_Gould", "word_count": 164, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Wally Gould"}
{"text": "Julie Beth Johnston (born April 6, 1992) is an American soccer player and FIFA Women's World Cup champion. She is currently a defender for the United States women's national soccer team as well as the Chicago Red Stars of the National Women's Soccer League, the highest division of women's professional soccer in the United States. She first appeared for the United States national team during an international friendly against Scotland on February 9, 2013. She has since made 41 total appearances for the team and scored eight goals. Johnston has represented the United States at one FIFA Women's World Cup tournament in 2015. At 23, she was the second youngest member of the team behind 22-year-old Morgan Brian. In the 59th minute of the team's semifinal match against Germany on June 30, Johnston pulled down Germany's Alexandra Popp inside the penalty box and was given a yellow card. Celia Sasic of Germany took the subsequent penalty kick but missed the net. The United States went on to win the match 2\u20130 to advance to the World Cup final. Johnston played every minute of all seven games of the World Cup and was subsequently named to the FIFA Women's World Cup All-Star Team. Johnston played collegiate soccer with the Santa Clara University Broncos from 2010 to 2013. Following her collegiate career, Johnston was selected third overall by the Chicago Red Stars in the 2014 NWSL College Draft that took place on January 17, 2014. She is currently in her third season with the Red Stars.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Julie_Johnston", "word_count": 254, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Julie Johnston"}
{"text": "Yiannis Evangelides was a Greek fashion designer. Evangelides was born in Cyprus and moved to Athens when he was 18. He married Vasso Kourtidi. Evangelides originally intended to become a pianist, but after designing dresses for his wife which she had made up by her dressmaker, he decided to go into fashion design. Before World War II broke out in 1939, Evangelides was a couturier in Athens for 20 years. Among his clients was the future Queen of Greece, Frederica of Hanover, who Evangelides described in 1958 as his easiest, least demanding client. Frederica patronised Evangelides between 1938 and 1945. His first New York show was held in January 1940, showing pleated gowns in blue and terracotta, with short decorative jackets and draped scarves directly referencing Greek folk costume. In 1951 Evangelides had returned to New York, where he planned to stay and establish himself as a designer, not just of couture, but of ready-to-wear for the wholesale market. Alongside his twenty years' experience in high end fashion design, he had also worked for five years as a designer for a wholesaler's in Capetown, California. In 1954 Evangelides became a designer for the custom salon at Bonwit Teller, where his dresses, presented alongside imported Paris gowns, were noted for their use of tucks and pleats. In 1958, Evangelides owned a dress shop on East 57th Street, titled \\\"Yanni\\\". He offered his first ready-to-wear collection in 1958.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "FashionDesigner", "wiki_name": "Yiannis_Evangelides", "word_count": 239, "label": "Fashion Designer", "people": "Yiannis Evangelides"}
{"text": "Jim Beardmore is a former All-American lacrosse goalie, and coach. He was formerly the head coach for the Hamburg Warriors B-Team. He is the son of former University of Maryland coach and Lacrosse Hall of Fame inductee Clayton \\\"Buddy\\\" Beardmore. Beardmore attended University of Maryland after graduating from The Severn School in Severna Park, MD. In 1987 was awarded the Ensign C. Markland Kelly, Jr. Award as the NCAA's Goalie of the Year. In addition, Beardmore was named a first team All-American, Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Year, and received first-team All-ACC mention. Beardmore played five seasons in the Major Indoor Lacrosse League with the Washington Wave and the Pittsburgh Bulls. Beardmore served as head coach for the Denver Outlaws of the Major League Lacrosse in the 2007 MLL season. In addition, he has served as head coach for a number of high schools, including Severna Park, and is director of Nike Lacrosse Summer Camps and All-American Sports Camps. He served as Head Lacrosse Coach for Colorado Academy during the school's 2008 season. Currently is the Assistant Head Lacrosse Coach for Pensacola High School.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Jim_Beardmore", "word_count": 185, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Jim Beardmore"}
{"text": "Hugh MacDonald (born April 28, 1985 in Belleville, New Jersey) is an American soccer defender who was last rostered with New York Red Bulls of Major League Soccer. MacDonald grew up in Kearny, New Jersey, and attended Kearny High School, which produced former United States internationals including John Harkes, Tony Meola and Tab Ramos. He led Kearny to the state championship game as a junior in 2001, and won the championship as a senior in 2002. MacDonald spent two years at Virginia Commonwealth University, where he helped the team to the Colonial Athletic Association championship both years, 2003 and 2004. He transferred to Monmouth University, where he won the Northeast Conference Defensive Player of the Year in 2005 and 2006, and led Monmouth to its first ever NCAA Men's Soccer Championship appearance. At some point, MacDonald played for the Richmond Kickers Future of the Premier Development League. MacDonald was not drafted by any Major League Soccer club in 2007. He signed a developmental contract with New York Red Bulls in March 2007 after spending the preseason with the club. He never appeared in a first-team match and was released by the club on June 29, 2007. MacDonald is currently an assistant men's soccer coach at Monmouth University. MacDonald added to his athletic legacy in April 2013, helping lead his team to the intramural basketball playoffs at Monmouth.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Hugh_MacDonald_(soccer)", "word_count": 227, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Hugh MacDonald"}
{"text": "Earl Dalton Mossor (July 21, 1925 \u2013 December 29, 1988) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played in three games for the Brooklyn Dodgers during the 1951 season. Listed at 6' 1\\\", 175 lb., Mossor batted left handed and threw right handed. A single in his only at-bat left Mossor with a rare MLB career batting average of 1.000. He was born in Forbus, Tennessee. Mossor also pitched with several Minor league teams in 12 seasons spanning 1946\u20131959. In 1946, he would go 21-8 while pitching 239 innings for the Clinton Blues in the Tobacco State League, but his team lost the league title by a half-game and was also beaten in the final round of the playoffs, four to three games. His most productive campaign came in 1950 with the Portsmouth Cubs, when he posted a 20-11 record and a 2.98 ERA in a career-high 257 innings, helping his team to the Piedmont League pennant and putting him on the All-Star team. Mossor also pitched for the Cervecer\u00eda Caracas club of the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League in the 1951\u20131952 and 1952\u20131953 tournaments, compiling an undefeated 10-0 record and a 2.74 ERA in both stints, while leading his team to the VPBL pennant in 1952\u20131953. Following his baseball career, Mossor worked as a sheet metal mechanic. He died in 1988 in Batavia, Ohio, at the age of 63.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Earl_Mossor", "word_count": 230, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Earl Mossor"}
{"text": "Chingiz Sadykhov (born 5 April 1929, Baku), is a pianist from Azerbaijan. He graduated from Bul-Bul Musical School in Baku and Azerbaijani State Conservatory. Mr. Sadykhov further studied for PhD degree in Moscow Conservatory under professor Goldenveyser. Then he returned to Baku where he lived until 1994 before migration to the United States. He currently resides in San Francisco. Initially Chingiz Sadykhov played classical music but later switched to Azerbaijani one. He has spent much of his life accompanying Azerbaijan's most prominent singers, including Bulbul, the founder of Azerbaijan's professional vocal school; Rashid Behbudov, the singer who most often represented Azerbaijan throughout the world during the Soviet period; and Muslim Magomayev (born 1942), one of the former Soviet Union's best-known pop stars. When asked how many songs are in his repertoire, Chingiz readily admits that there are so many that he wouldn't know where to start counting.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Chingiz_Sadykhov", "word_count": 155, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Chingiz Sadykhov"}
{"text": "Li Furong (born 1942 in Shanghai, China) was a Chinese male table tennis player. He was a native of Zhejiang province starting to play table tennis at 15 and joined national team in 1959. Li helped the Chinese men's team win four team titles at the World Table Tennis Championships in 1961, 1963, 1965 and 1971. In men's singles competitions, he made 3 consecutive appearances at the finals of the World Championships in 1961, 1963, and 1965. However, Li lost to compatriot Zhuang Zedong in all of the three finals, making himself become one of four players who played in three finals without winning (together with Hungarian Laszlo Bellak, Polish Alojzy Ehrlich and countryman Ma Lin). Rumor had it that Li's losses at the finals were prearranged. The 1961 Championships was referred as the commencement of match fixing in history of Chinese table tennis. In 1999, Li was inducted into the ITTF Hall of Fame. Li became the president of Asian Table Tennis Union (ATTU) in 2001. The post was succeeded by Cai Zhenhua in 2009 and Li was awarded the ATTU Honorary Life President in 2010.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Li_Furong", "word_count": 199, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Li Furong"}
{"text": "Henry Bowyer Joseph Lane (1817\u20131878) was an English architect who worked in Toronto from c.\u20091841 to 1847. Lane was born to Henry Bower Lane, a Royal Artillery Captain and Elizabeth Lacey in 1817 and moved to Devon, England after 1819. Lane's education included time at Blundell's School in Tiverton and subsequent professional training in England before he emigrated to Canada in 1841, living first in Cobourg, Upper Canada, and then in Toronto. One of Lane's most significant contributions is Osgoode Hall, namely the west and central wings from 1844-1846. He designed and oversaw the construction of the incorporated city of Toronto's second city hall in 1844. Lane's limited commissions outside of Toronto, in Niagara-on-the-Lake and Cobourg, were never as grand as his work in Toronto. During his time in Toronto, Lane married Lucy Anne Sharpe in 1844, and they left the city in 1847. He is believed to have died in Birmingham, England in 1878.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Henry_Bowyer_Lane", "word_count": 156, "label": "Architect", "people": "Henry Bowyer Lane"}
{"text": "Wang Yue (born 31 March 1987) is a Chinese chess Grandmaster. In 2004, he became China's 18th Grandmaster at the age of 17. He is China's first player ever to break into the top 10 of FIDE World Rankings and was the highest-ever rated Chinese player, with a peak rating of 2756, until August 2015, when this record was broken by Ding Liren. In October 2007, Wang became the first Chinese player and third Asian player to cross the 2700 Elo rating mark. In October 2008, he became the World No. 11, the highest ranking a Chinese player has ever achieved, surpassing the previous record of 17th by Ye Jiangchuan set in 2000. In January 2010, he became the first Chinese world top-ten player with a world ranking of 9. His highest world ranking to date is No. 8 in the May 2010 rating list with a rating of 2752. In the FIDE Grand Prix 2008\u20132010, he was a last round victory over Teimour Radjabov away from joining Levon Aronian as an automatic qualifier for the Candidates Tournament of the World Chess Championship 2012 cycle; however, Radjabov secured a draw which allowed him to win the final qualifying position. Wang Yue was the top board of the gold medal-winning Chinese team at the 2014 Chess Olympiad.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Wang_Yue", "word_count": 221, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Wang Yue"}
{"text": "Terence McCulley is the current United States Ambassador to The Ivory Coast and a career member of the Senior Foreign Service, with the rank of Minister-Counselor. McCulley was nominated by President Barack Obama to this post on June 26, 2013, and presented his credentials to Ivorian President Alassane Ouattara on November 21, 2013. Previously, McCulley was Ambassador to Nigeria from 2010 to 2013. Before that, he was Deputy Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassy in Copenhagen, Denmark from 2008-2010 and served as U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of Mali from 2005-2008. From 2004-2005, he worked at the State Department in Washington, helping to coordinate reconstruction efforts in Iraq. He has been the Deputy Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassies in Togo, Senegal, and Tunisia and also served as Consul in Mumbai, India. Joining the Foreign Service in 1985, McCulley started his career in Niger, followed by assignments in South Africa and Chad. Returning to Washington in 1993, he worked for two years on Central African affairs. According to the State Department, McCulley is the recipient of four Department of State Superior Honor Awards. Ambassador McCulley was born in Medford, Oregon, and grew up in Eugene, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in European History and French Language and Literature from the University of Oregon. As a Rotary Foundation Graduate Fellow, he studied political science at the Universit\u00e9 de Haute Bretagne in Rennes, France. In addition, he attended the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. McCulley is fluent in French. Married to Ren\u00e9e McCulley, the couple have two sons.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Terence_McCulley", "word_count": 263, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Terence McCulley"}
{"text": "Oscar Ruffini (1858\u20131957) was an architect in San Angelo, Texas. He worked some with architect brother Frederick Ernst Ruffini. A number of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Works include (with attribution): \\n* Concho County Courthouse, Public Sq. Paint Rock, TX Ruffini, F.E. and Ruffini, Oscar \\n* Crockett County Courthouse, 907 Ave. D Ozona, TX Ruffini, Oscar \\n* Harris Drug Store, 114 S. Chadbourne St. San Angelo, TX Ruffini, Oscar \\n* Mason-Hughes House, 1104 W. Beauregard San Angelo, TX Ruffini, Oscar \\n* Montgomery Ward Building, 10 W. Beauregard San Angelo, TX Ruffini, Oscar \\n* J. J. Rackley Building, 118 S. Chadbourne San Angelo, TX Ruffini, Oscar \\n* San Angelo National Bank, Johnson and Taylor, and Schwartz and Raas Buildings, 20\u201322, 24, 26 E. Concho Ave. San Angelo, TX Lillis, Ruffini & Ruffini \\n* Sutton County Courthouse, Public Sq. Sonora, TX Ruffini, Oscar \\n* Tom Green County Jail, US 67 San Angelo, TX Ruffini, Oscar", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Oscar_Ruffini", "word_count": 160, "label": "Architect", "people": "Oscar Ruffini"}
{"text": "Walter Marty \\\"Wally\\\" Schirra, Jr. (March 12, 1923 \u2013 May 3, 2007), (Capt, USN), was an American naval officer and aviator, aeronautical engineer, test pilot, and one of the original seven astronauts chosen for Project Mercury, United States first effort to put humans in space. He flew the six-orbit, nine-hour Mercury-Atlas 8 mission on October 3, 1962, becoming the fifth American, and the ninth human, to ride a rocket into space. In the two-man Gemini program, he achieved the first space rendezvous, station-keeping his Gemini 6A spacecraft within 1 foot (30 cm) of the sister Gemini 7 spacecraft in December 1965. In October 1968, he commanded Apollo 7, an 11-day low Earth orbit shakedown test of the three-man Apollo Command/Service Module. He was the first person to go into space three times, and the only person to have flown in Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo, logging a total of 295 hours and 15 minutes in space. He retired from the U.S. Navy at the rank of Captain and from NASA after his Apollo flight, becoming a consultant to CBS News for its coverage of the subsequent Apollo flights. He joined Walter Cronkite as co-anchor for the seven Moon landing missions. Schirra died at the age of 84 on May 3, 2007 of a heart attack while undergoing treatment for abdominal cancer.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Wally_Schirra", "word_count": 220, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Wally Schirra"}
{"text": "Thomas Codrington (1829, Wroughton, Wiltshire - 1918) was a British engineer and antiquarian of the late Victorian era. With a career background as an Inspector for local government, he published several known works. First was Report on the Destruction of Town Refuse, published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office in 1888. This was only a short pamphlet of 48 pages, including illustrations of furnaces in use at the time. Codrington went on to write the slightly more substantial 172 page work The Maintenance of Macadamised Roads in 1879, published by E. & F.N. Spon. However, by far Codrington's most famous work was also one of his last. Roman roads in Britain, published originally in 1903, was the first attempt by any author to catalogue fully the evident remains of the Roman transport network in the United Kingdom. Several further editions were subsequently published, and indeed reprinted. The last of these was a reprint of the 3rd edition in 1928.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Thomas_Codrington", "word_count": 158, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Thomas Codrington"}
{"text": "Johan Bruyneel (born 23 August 1964) is a former road bicycle racer in professional cycling and a former directeur sportif for UCI ProTour team RadioShack\u2013Nissan. Retiring from racing in 1998, he became director of U.S. Postal Service (later known as Discovery Channel), a US-based UCI ProTour cycling team. Following the 2007 season, the team disbanded and Bruyneel became the director of the Astana team beginning in 2008, and achieved victories in each of cycling's Grand Tours with Contador with Astana. He participated in two Tour de France wins with Discovery and Astana, with Alberto Contador in 2007 and 2009. Bruyneel left his position at RadioShack\u2013Nissan on 12 October 2012 in the wake of the publication of the United States Anti-Doping Agency's (USADA) decision into the investigation of Lance Armstrong. In April 2014, the USADA banned Bruyneel from any type of involvement in sanctioned competitions for 10 years.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Johan_Bruyneel", "word_count": 147, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Johan Bruyneel"}
{"text": "Samuel \\\"Sam\\\" Perkins (born June 14, 1961) is an American retired professional basketball player. He won a gold medal with the US national team at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. Known by the nicknames \\\"Sleepy Sam\\\" and \\\"Big Smooth\\\", he attended Samuel J. Tilden High School, Shaker High School and the University of North Carolina, where he was a teammate of future Hall of Famers James Worthy and Michael Jordan. A member of the 1982 NCAA Tournament championship winning Tar Heel squad, he was selected with the fourth pick of the 1984 NBA draft by the Dallas Mavericks and played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) from 1984 to 2001. In 2008, Perkins was named vice president of player relations for the Indiana Pacers, for whom he played from 1999\u20132001. In September 2008, Perkins was inducted into the New York City Basketball Hall of Fame along with NBA stars Kenny Anderson and Rod Strickland, coach Pete Gillen and pioneers Lou Bender and Eddie Younger. In October 2011, Perkins also traveled to South Sudan as a SportsUnited Sports Envoy for the U.S. Department of State. In this function, he worked with Dikembe Mutombo to lead a series of basketball clinics and team building exercises with 50 youth and 36 coaches. This helped contribute to the State Department's mission to remove barriers and create a world in which individuals with disabilities enjoy dignity and full inclusion in society.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Sam_Perkins", "word_count": 236, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Sam Perkins"}
{"text": "Ellen Lee DeGeneres (born January 26, 1958) is an American comedian, television host, actress, writer, and producer. Degeneres starred in the popular sitcom Ellen from 1994 to 1998, and has hosted her syndicated TV talk show, The Ellen DeGeneres Show, since 2003. Her stand-up career started in the early 1980s, culminating in a 1986 appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. Carson likened her to Bob Newhart, and invited her for an onscreen chat after her set; DeGeneres was the first female comedian invited by the iconic host to join him for such a discussion, at a time when such an invitation was widely regarded as one of the most influential endorsements available for a comic. As a film actress, DeGeneres starred in Mr. Wrong (1996), appeared in EDtv (1999), and The Love Letter (1999), and provided the voice of Dory in the Pixar animated films Finding Nemo (2003) and Finding Dory (2016); for Nemo, she was awarded the Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actress, the first time an actress won a Saturn Award for a voice performance. In 2010 she was a judge on American Idol for its ninth season. She starred in two television sitcoms, Ellen from 1994 to 1998, and The Ellen Show from 2001 to 2002. During the fourth season of Ellen in 1997, she came out as a lesbian in an appearance on The Oprah Winfrey Show. Shortly afterward, her character, Ellen Morgan, also came out to a therapist played by Winfrey, and the series went on to explore various LGBT issues, including the coming-out process. This made her the first openly lesbian actress to play an openly lesbian character on television. In 2008, she married her longtime girlfriend Portia de Rossi. DeGeneres has hosted the Academy Awards, Grammy Awards, and the Primetime Emmys. She has authored three books and started her own record company, Eleveneleven. She has won 13 Emmys, 14 People's Choice Awards, and numerous other awards for her work and charitable efforts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Ellen_DeGeneres", "word_count": 332, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Ellen DeGeneres"}
{"text": "Sunaura \\\"Sunny\\\" Taylor (born March 21, 1982) is an American painter and activist for disability and animal rights. She currently resides in Oakland, California, and has taught classes at the University of California, Berkeley. She was born in Tucson, Arizona. Taylor's work has been displayed in the Smithsonian and in other important galleries across the United States. She is the recipient of a 2008 Joan Mitchell Foundation Award. In 2004, she received the Grand Prize in the VSA arts Driving Force juried exhibition for emerging disabled artists. A portion of her work deals with animal rights issues, as Taylor is an abolitionist vegan. Taylor was born with arthrogryposis, and uses a wheelchair. She is active in the Society for Disability Studies and has participated in marches for disability rights. Her work on the disability rights movement has appeared in the Marxist magazine Monthly Review, and her Self Portrait with TCE was the first full-color image ever printed in the publication's long history. She has been featured on All Things Considered on National Public Radio, and the Georgia Public Television series State of the Arts. Her work has also been featured frequently in Flagpole Magazine in her home town, Athens, Georgia. Taylor argued her position against animal products in her February 17, 2009 article titled \\\"Is It Possible to Be a Conscientious Meat Eater?\\\". Taylor is also the sister of the filmmaker Astra Taylor, and appeared in her 2008 film Examined Life alongside philosopher Judith Butler.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Sunaura_Taylor", "word_count": 245, "label": "Painter", "people": "Sunaura Taylor"}
{"text": "Edward Everts Browne (February 16, 1868 \u2013 November 23, 1945) was a U.S. Representative from Wisconsin. Born in Waupaca, Wisconsin, Browne attended the public schools and Waupaca High School.He graduated from the University of Wisconsin\u2013Madison in 1890 and from the law department of the same university in 1892.He was admitted to the bar in 1892 and commenced practice in Waupaca, Wisconsin.He served as district attorney of Waupaca County 1898\u20131905.He served as delegate to the Republican State conventions in 1902, 1904, and 1906.He served as member of the board of regents of the University of Wisconsin\u2013Madison in 1905 and 1906.He served as member of the Wisconsin State Senate 1907\u20131912. Browne was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-third and to the eight succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1913 \u2013 March 3, 1931).He represented Wisconsin's 8th congressional district. On April 5, 1917, he was one of the 50 representatives who voted against declaring war on Germany.He was an unsuccessful candidate for renomination in 1930.He resumed the practice of law.He served as member of the State conservation commission 1936-1941.He died in Evanston, Illinois, November 23, 1945.He was interred in Lakeside Cemetery, Waupaca, Wisconsin. His father, Edward L. Browne, had been a member of the Wisconsin State Senate and his uncle, Charles E. Browne, was a member of the legislature of the Wisconsin Territory.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "Edward_E._Browne", "word_count": 219, "label": "Congressman", "people": "Edward E. Browne"}
{"text": "Sarah Pitkowski-Malcor  (born 13 November 1975) is a former professional female tennis player from France. Her career high singles ranking is World No. 29, which she achieved on 1 November 1999. Pitkowski won her only career WTA Tour singles final in Budapest in the spring of 1999, where she beat Cristina Torrens Valero of Spain in the final. She was also the singles runner-up at the WTA Tour tournament in Antwerp in the same year, where she lost to Justine Henin of Belgium. She has won a total of 10 singles titles on the minor International Tennis Federation (ITF) Women's Circuit. She has never advanced beyond the third round of any Grand Slam event in singles competition. She represented France in the first round of the Fed Cup in 1998 as a rookie; she saved the defending champions from losing to Belgium by defeating Sabine Appelmans 4\u20136, 6\u20134, 6\u20131. Pitkowski married a French professional tennis player, Olivier Malcor, who has served as a coach for Nicolas Mahut, on 7 July 2001. The couple have a son.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Sarah_Pitkowski-Malcor", "word_count": 176, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Sarah Pitkowski-Malcor"}
{"text": "Daniel Simon Atherton, known as Dan Atherton (born 25 January 1982, near Salisbury), is a professional racing cyclist specialising in downhill, four cross and enduro-downhill mountain bike racing, and is a former national champion of Great Britain. He began riding BMX at the age of 15 and mountain biking a year later. From 2007 till 2011, Atherton was one third of the Animal Commen\u00e7al racing team, alongside brother Gee Atherton and sister Rachel Atherton. He is now part of the Trek Factory Racing team with brother Gee, sister Rachel and old friend Marc Beaumont (Global Mountain Bike Network), and is primarily racing Enduro-downhill and occasional downhill races. Dan Atherton, along with Rachel and Gee, was the star of the web series The Atherton Project, which followed their day-to-day lives. In 2010 Atherton broke a vertebra in his neck whilst dirt jumping and has missed half of the season including the World Championships. After the 2012 season's end, Atherton won the Asia Pacific Downhill Challenge in Indonesia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Dan_Atherton", "word_count": 166, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Dan Atherton"}
{"text": "Andrew Baggaley (born 26 February 1983 in Northampton) is a professional table tennis player from Milton Keynes. Andrew Baggaley is England's leading table tennis medal winner of all time in the Commonwealth Games winning 2 gold medals in Manchester, England (2002), 1 silver medal in Melbourne, Australia (2006), 1 silver and 1 bronze medal in Delhi, India (2010) and 1 silver in Glasgow, Great Britain. He is also World Champion 2015 of Ping Pong, after beating reigning champion Maxim Shmyrev in the semi-final and Alexander Fleming in the final. He started playing the sport with his mother Yvonne in the back garden of the family home in Milton Keynes in the Summer of 1987 aged 4 and has been coached almost exclusively by his brother Stephen Baggaley throughout his career. He is a triple English Men\u2019s Singles National Champion by winning the senior title in Sheffield in 2002, 2008 and 2010. At the time, his 2002 victory aged just 19 was the youngest winner of the Men\u2019s Singles National Title for 40 years and he is still only one of 3 teenage winners of the title. He also became the youngest ever British Men\u2019s Singles Champion aged 15 when he won the British Home Countries Title in Oban, Scotland (1998). Andrew Baggaley became Britain\u2019s youngest ever professional table tennis player by signing terms to play for Brussels-based Belgian National League team TTC Logis Auderghem aged 13 (1996). He has subsequently played in national leagues across Europe including Germany, Sweden and Spain. Andrew Baggaley made his England Junior International d\u00e9but aged 12 in the European Cadet (Under 14) Six Nations Championships in Soham (1995), and went on to win European Youth Medals at both Cadet and Junior (Under 17) categories; England\u2019s first medals at these prestigious events for almost a decade. He made his England Senior International d\u00e9but at the French Open in 1997 aged 14 and also represented England at the 44th World Table Tennis Championships in Manchester, England later that year. Baggaley has won 23 English National Junior titles and has been ranked England number 1 in every age group (Under 10,11,12,14,17,21) culminating in becoming England number 1 senior aged 20 (2003), the youngest at the time for 20 years. Baggaley has defeated many world-class players from both Europe and Asia including victories over Peter Karlsson (Sweden) and Jean-Michel Saive (Belgium) both former European Singles Champion, Chiang Peng-Lung (Chinese Taipei) the former Asian Singles Champion, Gao Ning (Singapore) the Asian Cup champion and J\u00f6rgen Persson (Sweden) the 1991 World Champion. In November 2011 Andrew Baggaley officially became the highest-ranked British player on the ITTF ranking list with a World Ranking of 142. Andrew Baggaley was the Table Tennis motion capture actor for the Xbox 360 game Kinect Sports. He was a Bid Ambassador for the London 2012 Olympics where he was selected to play in the Team GB Table Tennis team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Andrew_Baggaley", "word_count": 482, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Andrew Baggaley"}
{"text": "Judson Donald \\\"Jud\\\" Buechler (born June 19, 1968) is an American retired professional basketball player. He grew up in Poway, California and attended Poway High School, where he was a top basketball recruit as well as a Top-50 men's volleyball prospect. A sharp-shooting 6 ft 6 in guard/forward, Buechler attended the University of Arizona before being selected by the Seattle SuperSonics in the 1990 NBA draft. His draft rights were immediately traded to the New Jersey Nets, and he spent slightly over one season with the Nets before being waived in 1991. After a brief stint with the San Antonio Spurs, he signed with the Golden State Warriors, with whom he averaged 6.2 points, 1.3 assists and 2.8 rebounds (all career highs) during the 1992\u201393 NBA season. However, Buechler would become best known for his four-year tenure (1994\u20131998) with the Chicago Bulls. With his former college teammate Steve Kerr, Buechler provided clutch shooting off the bench and played a key role during the Bulls' second three-peat (1996\u20131998). As the Bulls began their post-Jordan rebuilding process in 1999, Buechler signed with the Detroit Pistons, where he played for three seasons before being traded to the Phoenix Suns. Buechler ended his career with a short stint with the Orlando Magic, and he retired in 2002 with 2,385 total points. Buechler was also an All-American volleyball player at Arizona, earning the nickname \\\"The Judge\\\". His daughter Reilly, whom he has coached, is currently a volleyball player at UCLA.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Jud_Buechler", "word_count": 245, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Jud Buechler"}
{"text": "Gaetano Belloni (26 August 1892 \u2013 9 January 1980) was an Italian professional road racing cyclist. The highlights of his career were his overall win in the 1920 Giro d'Italia, the two victories in Milan\u2013San Remo (1917 and 1920), and the three victories in the Giro di Lombardia (1915, 1918 and 1928). Belloni was born at Pizzighettone, near Cremona, and made his debut in the road cycling world in the wake of his elder brother Amleto. As an amateur, in 1914 he won the \\\"Small\\\" Giro di Lombardia and the Coppa del Re, as well as the Italian championship. Having avoided to be called to the front, Belloni won surprisingly, the overall Giro di Lombardia in 1915 (a feat he repeated in 1918 and 1928) and the Milan\u2013San Remo of 1917. In 1920 he obtained his greatest victory, the Giro d'Italia. In the 1920s Belloni constantly rivalled with his friend Costante Girardengo, being almost always defeated and gaining for this reason the nickname of \\\"Eterno secondo\\\" (\\\"Eternal second\\\"). He won a total of 43 races as a professional, including 12 stages at Giro d'Italia.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "Gaetano_Belloni", "word_count": 184, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "Gaetano Belloni"}
{"text": "John Dalrymple FRS (1803 \u2013 2 May 1852) was an English ophthalmologist who was born in Norwich, the son of William Dalrymple. In 1827 he graduated from the University of Edinburgh, and subsequently became an eye surgeon at the Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital. He was elected assistant-surgeon in 1832 and full surgeon in 1843. In 1850 he was chosen a fellow of the Royal Society, and in 1851 a member of the council of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Dalrymple is remembered for his histological work done with Henry Bence Jones (1814-1873) in the discovery of the albumin that was to become known as Bence Jones protein. This protein is often found in the blood and urine of patients with multiple myeloma. He published his findings in a treatise called On the microscopic character of mollities ossium. Dalrymple also composed two important books on ophthalmology called \\\"The anatomy of the human eye\\\" (1834) and \\\"Pathology of the human eye\\\" (1852). The eponymous Dalrymple's sign is named after him, which is an abnormal wideness of the palpebral fissures in exophthalmic goiter.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "John_Dalrymple_(physician)", "word_count": 182, "label": "Medician", "people": "John Dalrymple"}
{"text": "William Smyth (January 3, 1824 \u2013 September 30, 1870) was a nineteenth-century politician, lawyer and judge from Iowa. Born in Eden, Ireland, Smyth attended rural schools as a child, completed preparatory studies and immigrated to the United States with his parents in 1838, settling in Pennsylvania. He moved to Iowa in 1844, attended the University of Iowa, studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1847, commencing practice in Marion, Iowa. Smyth served as prosecuting attorney of Linn County, Iowa from 1848 to 1853 and was appointed judge of the district court for the fourth judicial district of Iowa in 1853, serving until 1857. He resumed practicing law and in 1858 served as chairman of the commission to codify and revise the Iowa State laws. During the Civil War, he served as colonel of the 31st Iowa Volunteer Infantry Regiment for two years. Smyth was elected a Republican to represent Iowa's 2nd congressional district the United States House of Representatives in 1868, serving from March 1869 until his death in Marion, Iowa on September 30, 1870 while running for reelection. He was interred in Oak Shade Cemetery in Marion.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Politician", "l3": "Congressman", "wiki_name": "William_Smyth_(congressman)", "word_count": 190, "label": "Congressman", "people": "William Smyth"}
{"text": "Lynn Crawford (born 1964) is a Canadian chef, trained at George Brown College in Toronto. She is known for her appearances on the hit Food Network show Restaurant Makeover, which is seen in over 16 countries worldwide. She was formerly the executive chef at the Four Seasons in Toronto and the former executive chef of the Four Seasons in New York. She appeared on the Food Network's Iron Chef America (the third chef from Canada to do so), in a battle with Iron Chef Bobby Flay. The episode first aired on March 7, 2007 with peanut as the theme ingredient. Crawford lost the battle to Chef Flay. In 2010, Crawford debuted a Food Network Canada series entitled Pitchin' In, in which she goes out to take on the challenge of getting the freshest and best ingredients. In the same year she launched Ruby Watchco, a table d'h\u00f4te restaurant, in Toronto's Riverside neighbourhood. She was also nominated for a Gemini Award in the Best Host in a Lifestyle/Practical Information, or Performing Arts Program or Series category for the Pitchin' In shrimp episode. In 2013, Crawford was a contestant on Top Chef Masters, along with Lora Kirk, her sous-chef from Ruby Watchco.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Chef", "wiki_name": "Lynn_Crawford", "word_count": 200, "label": "Chef", "people": "Lynn Crawford"}
{"text": "Otto Stark (1859\u20131926) was an American Impressionist painter who was considered to be a member of the Hoosier Group of Indiana artists. Stark's work most clearly showed the influence of Impressionism, and he often featured children in his work. He began his career as a commercial woodcarver's apprentice in Indianapolis until an ankle injury disabled him. In 1875, he went to Cincinnati where he worked as a lithographer and attended the Cincinnati Art Academy. He studied with William Merritt Chase at the Art Students League of New York. In 1885, he entered Acad\u00e9mie Julian in Paris. He studied in Paris until 1888, and he exhibited paintings in the Paris Salons of 1886 and 1887. He also married while living in France. Stark and his family returned to the United States in 1888, living first in New York and later in Philadelphia. His wife died in 1891, leaving him with four children. He worked again as a lithographer in Cincinnati until he returned to painting in 1894 when he opened a studio in Indianapolis. He taught art at Manual High School in Indianapolis and at the Herron School of Art from 1905-1919. Stark remained an active artist until his death in 1926. He exhibited paintings at shows in Chicago (1894), Omaha (1898), St. Louis (1904), Buenos Aires (1910), and San Francisco (1915) as well as in local and regional exhibits.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Otto_Stark", "word_count": 229, "label": "Painter", "people": "Otto Stark"}
{"text": "John Dickson \\\"Dick\\\" McBride (June 14, 1847\u2014January 20, 1916) was an American Major League Baseball player from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, who was the star pitcher and the player-manager for the Philadelphia Athletics of the National Association from 1871 through most of 1875 until Cap Anson took over as player-manager for the remaining eight games of the season. He had a pitching record of 149 wins and 74 losses during that period. In 1871, he went 18-5 and led Philadelphia to the NA championship. McBride finished his major league career in 1876 when he was signed by the Boston Red Stockings of the National League after the Association failed. He had a record of 0-4 before his career came to an end. McBride died in Philadelphia at the age of 70, and is interred at Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, Pennsylvania. In 1864, while serving in the Union Army during the Civil War, he was allowed to take a 3-day furlough to participate in a series of baseball exhibitions between clubs from Brooklyn and the local Philadelphia clubs. It was during this time that the north's attention had turned to military defense, not baseball, so Brooklyn strategically scheduled these events hoping to take advantage of the situation to get some well sought after wins in \\\"enemy\\\" territory. The presence of McBride didn't do much, as all Philly teams were beaten soundly.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dick_McBride", "word_count": 228, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Dick McBride"}
{"text": "Darren John Garner (born 10 December 1971 in Plymouth) is an English professional footballer. He currently plays for Launceston F.C.. Garner began his professional football career as a trainee with Plymouth Argyle, turning professional in March 1989. He moved to non-league Dorchester Town on a free transfer in August 1994 and in June 1995 moved to Rotherham United for a fee of \u00a330,000. In ten years at Rotherham, in which he played over 250 games, he helped the Millers to two promotions and an Auto Windscreen Shield, but fell out of favour with both his manager and the club's fans in February 2005 after being substituted in a game at home to Nottingham Forest. The hand gestures he gave while leaving the field were reported by the Fourth Official, leading to FA charges and a \u00a3500 fine. The following month Garner moved to Torquay United on loan until the end of the season, failing to prevent Torquay's relegation. He joined Torquay on a free transfer on June 2005, playing in a side almost relegated for a second successive season. In June 2006 he was given in 3-month contract extension, but in October 2006 was told by Torquay manager Ian Atkins that he would be released at the end of November. He left Torquay in early November having agreed a settlement for the end of his contract. He signed for Newport County on 7 November 2006. He first featured for County as a sub against Swansea City in the FA Cup 1st round proper. Almost scoring with his first touch Garner turned back the clocks with a fantastic display of football. Although he made a promising start for the exiles his lack of fitness began to show. He was released by Newport and joined Cornish non-league side Launceston after being released in March 2007. However, Garner joined Truro City later the same month. He left Truro in the summer of 2007 to join Bodmin Town, but left Bodmin in September 2007 to re-join Launceston. On 14 February 2009 Garner had his debut as Manager for Launceston, after the resignation of Paul Smith", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "SoccerPlayer", "wiki_name": "Darren_Garner", "word_count": 351, "label": "Soccer Player", "people": "Darren Garner"}
{"text": "Cecil T. Patterson (June 22, 1930 \u2013 October 27, 2002), among America\u2019s earliest karateka, introduced the Wad\u014d-ry\u016b style of karate into the Eastern United States in 1958. Before his death in 2002, he had firmly established the United States Eastern Wad\u014d-ry\u016b Federation, previously known as the United States Eastern Wado-Kai Federation, a successful Karate organization 20 thousand strong, according to Patterson\u2019s statement in an interview. Born in 1930 in Sevierville, Tennessee, Patterson first enlisted in the US Navy at the age of fourteen. While stationed in Iwakuni, Japan, Patterson, then 25 years of age, undertook the study of Karate. According to the USEWF website, Patterson started Wado in 1955 under Kazuo Sakura; more specifically, he started training in August 1955. In 1957, Patterson opened the first karate school in Tennessee, and in 1963 organized the first karate tournament in the state. In 1978 Tennessee governor Ray Blanton signed into law a state senate resolution naming Patterson the father of karate in Tennessee.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Cecil_T._Patterson", "word_count": 162, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Cecil T. Patterson"}
{"text": "Dallas Eliuk (born November 4, 1964 in Vancouver, British Columbia) is a former goaltender and assistant coach in the National Lacrosse League. Prior to starting his coaching career for the Colorado Mammoth in 2014, Eliuk was a coach with the Portland LumberJax in the 2009 season, and played 15 seasons for the Philadelphia Wings before being traded to the LumberJax (per his request), where he played for three seasons. Eliuk won four championships with the Wings, two championship MVP awards, was named to the All-Pro team nine times, and retired as the league's all-time leader in saves. Because of his success in Philadelphia, his longevity, and his unparalleled acrobatic athleticism, he is considered a legend in indoor lacrosse, and widely regarded as the best goalie to ever to play the game. Eliuk was inducted into the CLA HOF November 2013. Eliuk and Jim Veltman were inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in March, 2009. In January 2005, when the Wings were in Anaheim for a game against the Storm, several members of the team, including Eliuk, went to a taping of the game show The Price Is Right. Eliuk was chosen to participate, and won a world-map lithograph, some dinnerware, and an exercise machine. The episode aired on February 11, 2005. Eliuk married Portland DJ Daria O'Neill on December 31, 2007. The couple welcomed their first child Xander Eliuk in May 2009.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "LacrossePlayer", "wiki_name": "Dallas_Eliuk", "word_count": 235, "label": "Lacrosse Player", "people": "Dallas Eliuk"}
{"text": "William K. Oh, M.D., is an American medical oncologist and expert in the management of genitourinary malignancies, including prostate, renal, bladder and testicular cancers. Oh is Chief of the Division of Hematology and Medical Oncology at The Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City, Associate Director for Clinical Research at Mount Sinai's Tisch Cancer Institute, Professor of Medicine and Urology and the Ezra M. Greenspan, M.D., Professor in Clinical Cancer Therapeutics at The Mount Sinai School of Medicine. In 2009, Oh presented at the American Society of Clinical Oncology the findings of a two-year study which showed that a six-gene molecular diagnostic test, when combined with a PSA test, improved to 90% the accuracy of prostate cancer detection over PSA tests alone. Oh is the author of more than 180 articles and 70 abstracts. He is the editor of 3 books and the author of 18 book chapters. He has been listed in Castle Connolly's \\\"America's Top Doctors for Cancer\\\" from 2008 to 2011, \\\"Best Doctors in America\\\" from 2003 to 2011, was listed among Boston Magazine's \\\"Top Doctors\\\" in 2005 and 2009 and New York Magazine's \\\"Top Doctors\\\" in 2010.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Medician", "wiki_name": "William_K._Oh", "word_count": 192, "label": "Medician", "people": "William K. Oh"}
{"text": "Gerhard Berger (born 27 August 1959) is an Austrian former Formula One racing driver. He competed in Formula One for 14 seasons, twice finishing 3rd overall in the championship (1988 and 1994), both times driving for Ferrari. He won ten Grands Prix, achieved 48 podiums, 12 poles and 21 fastest laps. With 210 starts he is amongst the most experienced Formula One drivers of all time. He led 33 of the 210 races he competed in and retired from 95 of them. His first and last victories were also the first and last victories for the Benetton team, with eleven years separating them. He was also a race winner with Ferrari and with McLaren. When at McLaren, Berger drove alongside Ayrton Senna, contributing to the team's 1990 and 1991 constructors titles. Between 2006 and 2008 Berger owned 50% of the Scuderia Toro Rosso Formula One team.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Gerhard_Berger", "word_count": 146, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Gerhard Berger"}
{"text": "Chris Kermode (born 13 January 1965) is a retired English male tennis player, a former tournament director and the current executive chairman & president of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP). On 20 November 2013 Kermode was appointed as the ATP executive chairman & president to succeed Brad Drewett who died of an illness in May 2013. His three-year term started on 1 January 2014, and he is based in the ATP\u2019s London office. Kermode has been involved in tennis for more than 30 years. Following his modest career as a professional player from 1985 to 1988, Kermode worked in London as a tennis coach and later served as the tournament director of the Queen's Club Championships. From 2008 to 2014 he has been the managing director of the ATP World Tour's season-ending event ATP World Tour Finals. In addition Kermode has worked in the music and film business. Before being appointed by the ATP Kermode applied for the position of chief executive at the British Lawn Tennis Association (LTA) but was not selected.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Chris_Kermode", "word_count": 174, "label": "Tennis Player", "people": "Chris Kermode"}
{"text": "Lorenzo Camerano (9 April 1856 Biella \u2013 22 November 1917 Turin) was an Italian herpetologist and entomologist. Born in Biella in 1856 he studied in Bologna and Torino, where he settled in order to take, between 1871 and 1873, a painting course held by Fontanesi at the local Art Academy.Camerano worked as a painter for the Turin Zoology Museum, then directed by the great zoologist Michele Lessona.Fascinated by the strong personality of Lessona, he started a natural sciences course at the local university and graduated in 1878.After having held several positions as assistant he became professor in 1880 and attained a permanent tenure in Cagliari University.A little later he went back to Turin where he was assigned the chair of comparative anatomy, that he held till 1915.Camerano also was chancellor of the University of Turin between 1907 and 1910, and was elected an Italian senator in 1909.Besides his large scientific production (more than 300 titles), which included documenting the first food web, he founded scientific journals and a marine biology institute in Rapallo.Camerano strongly defended Darwin's ideas and was member of several national and international scientific institutions.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Scientist", "l3": "Entomologist", "wiki_name": "Lorenzo_Camerano", "word_count": 187, "label": "Entomologist", "people": "Lorenzo Camerano"}
{"text": "Pierre-Luc Th\u00e9riault (born October 25, 1993 in St-Fabien, Quebec) is a Canadian table tennis player. Pierre-Luc Th\u00e9riault wanted to represent Canada since watching the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games and seeing other athletes proudly perform for their countries. Th\u00e9riault began playing for the Canadian Cadet National Team as a 13-year-old, progressing to the Canadian Junior National Team before joining the Canadian Senior National Team in 2010. That year he also debuted at the ITTF World Championships.He has been on the Canadian World Championship Team ever since. Th\u00e9riault\u2019s first exposure to multi-sport competition came as an alternate for the 2010 Commonwealth Games. He was then part of Team Canada at the 2011 Pan Am Games and the 2014 Commonwealth Games. Among Th\u00e9riault\u2019s career highlights are winning the singles titles at the North American Championships and North American Cup in 2012. Best results \\n*  2011 Pan American Games: 9th (singles), 5th (team) \\n*  2012 North American Champion and 2012 North American Cup Winner \\n*  2014 Commonwealth Games: 17th (singles), 5th (doubles), 9th (team), 33rd (mixed doubles) \\n*  2015 Pan American Games: 5th (singles), Bronze Medal (team) \\n*  Canadian National Tournaments : \\n*  2009 Canadian U21 SinglesChampion  \\n*  2013 Quebec Senior Singles Champion  \\n*  2014 Canada Series Final Winner \\n*  2015 Canada Series Final Winner  \\n*  2015 Canadian Senior Singles Champion", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "TableTennisPlayer", "wiki_name": "Pierre-Luc_Th\u00e9riault", "word_count": 217, "label": "Table Tennis Player", "people": "Pierre-Luc Th\u00e9riault"}
{"text": "Timothy David \\\"Tim\\\" Minchin (born 7 October 1975) is an Australian comedian, actor, writer, musician and director. He was born in Northampton, England, to Australian parents, but raised in Perth, Western Australia. Minchin is best known for his musical comedy, including six CDs, five DVDs, and live comedy shows that he has performed internationally. He has appeared on television in Australia, Britain, and the United States. After growing up in Perth, he attended the University of Western Australia (UWA) and the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA), before moving to Melbourne in 2002. His show Darkside launched him into the public eye, achieving critical success at the 2005 Melbourne International Comedy Festival and the 2005 Edinburgh Festival Fringe. In 2013, Minchin played the role of rock star Atticus Fetch on Showtime's Californication. Minchin has a background in theatre and has appeared in various stage productions, in addition to some small acting roles on Australian television. A documentary film about Minchin, Rock N Roll Nerd (directed by Rhian Skirving), was released theatrically in 2008 and broadcast by ABC1 in 2009. He is the composer and lyricist of the Olivier Award-winning, Tony Award-winning and Grammy Award-nominated show Matilda the Musical, based on the Roald Dahl book Matilda. In 2013, UWA awarded Minchin the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters for his contribution to the arts, recognising his outstanding achievements and worldwide acclaim as a composer, lyricist, actor, writer, and comedian. In 2015, he was awarded a second Honorary Doctor of Letters from Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Tim_Minchin", "word_count": 256, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Tim Minchin"}
{"text": "Sir Charles Langbridge Morgan CBE (1855 \u2013 9 November 1940) was a British civil engineer. Morgan was born in 1855 in Worcester, England. He married Mary Watkins in Australia to which her parents had emigrated. Their son, also called Charles Langbridge Morgan, was a playwright and novelist. In 1896, Morgan succeeded Frederick Banister as chief engineer of the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway. During the First World War he served in the British Army's Royal Engineers as a Lieutenant-Colonel. Morgan's son also served in the war, as an officer of the Royal Navy. During the war the elder Morgan undertook \\\"special engineering duties\\\" for the War Office in Italy and France. On 6 April 1917 he was appointed Deputy Director of Railways and also served as Commissioner of the Newhaven and Seaford Sea Defences in East Sussex. He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1918. After the war Morgan served as a member of the Disposals Board, a government body formed to dispose of surplus war material, a body he was still a member of (with the rank of colonel) on 29 December 1922 when it was announced that he would receive a knighthood in the New Year Honours. The knighthood was conferred by King George V at Buckingham Palace on 15 February 1923. From November 1923 to November 1924 Morgan served as president of the Institution of Civil Engineers, an organisation he had joined as an associate member on 9 January 1883. He was also a member of the Territorial Army Engineer and Railway Staff Corps, an unpaid volunteer unit which provides technical expertise to the British Army. He resigned his commission as lieutenant-colonel in this corps on 18 February 1925; he had permission to retain his rank and to continue to wear the uniform. He died on 9 November 1940.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Charles_Langbridge_Morgan_(engineer)", "word_count": 309, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Charles Langbridge Morgan"}
{"text": "Madlyn-Ann Crawford Woolwich (born 1937) is an American pastel and oil painter in impressionist style of landscapes, floral gardens and still lifes, and an author on the subject. Born in Fall River, Massachusetts, Woolwich obtained BS and M.Ed degrees from Bridgewater State College, Massachusetts, with further study at Parson's School of Design, The American Academy of Design, NYC, The University of Massachusetts (Dartmouth Campus) and Brookdale Community College, New Jersey.She is a Master Pastelist, Pastel Society of America, signature member and former National Vice President of Knickerbocker Artists USA. As a writer, Woolwich has written feature articles for The Artist's Magazine and Pastel Journal and has been included in books as a featured artist in several publications. Her first book, Pastel Interpretations, was published in 1993, given a three-month museum exhibition of the included artists at the Monmouth Museum, and republished in 1995 in Asni\u00e8res, France by the Ulisses Publishing Company. Her second book, The Art of Pastel Portraiture, published by Watson-Guptill in July, 1995 has also been published in China. Woolwich lives and works in Long Branch, New Jersey.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Madlyn-Ann_C._Woolwich", "word_count": 180, "label": "Painter", "people": "Madlyn-Ann C. Woolwich"}
{"text": "Richard William Bartell (November 22, 1907 \u2013 August 4, 1995), nicknamed \\\"Rowdy Richard\\\", was an American shortstop in Major League Baseball (MLB). One of the most ferocious competitors of his era, he won both admirers and critics at each stop during a career which saw him traded every few seasons, often under acrimonious circumstances. While hitting .300 over a full season five times, he led the National League in double plays four times and in putouts and assists three times each. From 1927 through 1946, Bartell played for the Pittsburgh Pirates (1927\u201330), Philadelphia Phillies (1931\u201334), New York Giants (1935\u201338, 1941), Chicago Cubs (1939) and Detroit Tigers (1940\u20131941). After two years of military service in World War II, he played briefly in 1946 before retiring. At 5'9\\\" and 160 pounds, he batted and threw right-handed. A native of Chicago, who grew up in Alameda, California, Bartell played in three World Series and the 1933 All-Star Game, the first to be played. He had one year in the minors, 1926, with the class A Bridgeport Bears in the Eastern League, where he hit .280 in 148 games. At 19, Bartell was the youngest player in the National League. He appeared in only one game at the end of the season, drawing two walks in four plate appearances. He played flawlessly in the field with five chances and one double play. The Pirates lost to the Yankees in four games and the team had to wait until 1960 to make amends. With an aggressive style of play and fiery attitude which earned him his nickname, Bartell was a competent shortstop with good hands and a strong throwing arm. A skillful hitter, he batted a career-high .320 in 1930. After three seasons over .300 with Pittsburgh, he was traded to the Phillies in 1931, and had collected seasons of 40 doubles and 100 runs three times each by 1934. Bartell helped Philadelphia's perennial cellar-dwellers finish in fourth place in the 1932 season, for the only first-division finish by a Phillies team in a span of 32 seasons (1918\u201342). In 1933 he was elected to the first All-Star Game, and again in 1937. Traded to the New York Giants before the 1935 season, Bartell helped the team win two NL pennants (1936\u201337), and hit .381 in the 1936 World Series. Leading off for the Giants in the Brooklyn Dodgers home opener in 1937, he complained when the first pitch was called a strike \u2013 and was promptly hit in the chest with a tomato thrown from the stands. He later played with the Chicago Cubs in 1939. In 1940, his first season in the American League, he teamed up with second baseman Charlie Gehringer to give the Tigers an AL pennant. Bartell started 1941 with Detroit but returned to the Giants in the midseason as a player-coach. In an 18-season career, Bartell posted a .284 batting average with 79 home runs and 710 runs batted in in 2016 games played. He also finished with 1,130 runs, 2,165 hits, 442 doubles, 71 triples and 109 stolen bases. Bartell later managed in the minor leagues and coached for the Tigers (1949\u201352) and Cincinnati Redlegs (1954\u201355). He died in Alameda at age 87 after suffering from Alzheimer's Disease. He is interred at the Chapel of the Chimes columbarium.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Dick_Bartell", "word_count": 550, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Dick Bartell"}
{"text": "Joseph \u00c9tienne Camille Pleyel (December 18, 1788 \u2013 May 4, 1855) was a French virtuoso pianist, publisher, and owner of Pleyel et Cie. He also ran a concert hall, the Salle Pleyel, where Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Chopin played the first and last of his concerts in Paris. The youngest son of Ignace Joseph Pleyel, he studied with Jan Dussek. He became a partner of his father in 1815 and owner of the firm after his death in 1831. His salons hosted the greatest talents of his day in France. Pleyel provided pianos to Fr\u00e9d\u00e9ric Chopin. Pleyel's wife, Marie-F\u00e9licit\u00e9-Denise n\u00e9e Moke (1811\u20131875), was also an accomplished pianist who studied under Friedrich Kalkbrenner. Before their marriage, Marie's mother called off her engagement with Hector Berlioz, inspiring Berlioz to elaborately plan to kill Marie, her mother, and Camille using two stolen double-barreled pistols, though he did not carry through with his plan. Chopin's Nocturnes Op. 9 (1833) are dedicated to \\\"Madame Camille Pleyel\\\". Camille and Marie separated after four years of marriage on account of her \\\"multiple infidelities\\\", and she went on to become a professor of piano at the conservatory in Brussels in 1848.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "Camille_Pleyel", "word_count": 190, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "Camille Pleyel"}
{"text": "Paul Anthony Michael McDermott (born 13 May 1962) is an Australian comedian, actor, writer, director, singer, artist and television personality. As a comedian, he is best known both for Good News Week and for his role as a member of the musical comedy group the Doug Anthony All Stars, which disbanded in 1994 but reformed in 2014; he has also performed individually and as a part of GUD. He has frequently appeared at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival and taken part in its two major televised productions, the Comedy Festival Gala and the Great Debate. He has also hosted two other ABC programs and briefly featured on Triple J as a morning radio presenter between 1996 and 1997. He hosted Good News Week until 2012, and has since pursued his painting career, and given a series of concerts featuring self-penned songs of a more serious nature. McDermott is a published author, having released several books both in collaboration with the Doug Anthony All Stars and individually. He has written as a columnist for a number of Australian newspapers and a selection of his columns have been compiled into a book, The Forgetting of Wisdom. He has also written and illustrated two storybooks, both of which have been adapted into short films with McDermott scripting, directing, performing and painting all of the animations.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Paul_McDermott", "word_count": 222, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Paul McDermott"}
{"text": "J\u00f3zef \u015aliwi\u0144ski (b. Warsaw, 15 December 1865; d. 1930) was a Polish classical pianist, one of the outstanding interpreters of the poetic and romantic repertoire, especially Chopin and Schumann. He was taught by Theodor Leschetizky and Anton Rubinstein. For many years he was professor of piano at the Riga Conservatory. He lived in Warsaw from 1918. A man of aristocratic bearing, \u015aliwi\u0144ski studied with Leschetizky in Vienna for four years before going on to have lessons from Rubinstein in St. Petersburg. He taught in Russia for some time at the Saratov Conservatory, and toured around 1900 with some success. He was a famous proponent of the weight technique, by which the weight of the arm in the depression of the keys was supposed to produce a more powerful resonance in the note, and indeed he had a deep and affecting tone. He played with great emotional power and expressiveness, and was at his best in the larger-scale works of Chopin and Schumann, though without exploiting the heroic side of Chopin's writing. He also established himself as a conductor. His technique became unreliable in later years, but he was greatly admired as a poet of the keyboard. Among his pupils were Juliusz Wertheim, Stanislas Niedzielski and Julian Clifford.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "MusicalArtist", "l3": "ClassicalMusicArtist", "wiki_name": "J\u00f3zef_\u015aliwi\u0144ski", "word_count": 207, "label": "Classical Music Artist", "people": "J\u00f3zef \u015aliwi\u0144ski"}
{"text": "Warren T. Thompson (active 1840 - 1870) was an American photographer. Between 1840 and 1846 Thompson worked in Philadelphia and in 1843 refined Daniel Davis Jr.'s electroplating method for colouring daguerreotypes by using a gum tragacanth resist. With this technique colours could be built up in the manner of some types of printmaking. According to an article in the 1892 American Journal of Photography by editor Julius Sachse, Thompson traveled to Paris in 1845 from New York without speaking any French and with an introduction from the Russian Consul in New York to the Russian Vice-Consul in Paris who in turn arranged an introduction to Russian photographer Sergei Lvovich Levitsky. Levitsky is quoted by Sachse as declaring Thompson's daguerreotypes were 'works of art'. Sachse further claims that Thompson influenced for the development of portrait daguerreotypes in Paris. From 1849-50 Thompson was listed as a photographer at 14 boulevard Poissonni\u00e8re, rue Basse-du-Rempart in 1851, then 22 rue de Choiseul from 1853-59. Levitsky returned to Russia by 1849 but came back to Paris by 1859 where he took over Thompson's Choiseul address. This was also the premises for the French arts club. Thompson (aka as surname 'Warren-Thompson'} produced daguerreotypes in Paris as well as very fine stereo daguerreotypes and a number of theatrical self-portraits some of very large size, but his body of known work is scant. The skill of his surviving work suggests he may have trained as a painter. For a pioneer era photographer whose role appears to have been quite prominent in Paris in the 1840s and 50s, Thompson's career is poorly known.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Warren_T._Thompson", "word_count": 264, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Warren T. Thompson"}
{"text": "James (Jame) Monroe Carney (born November 29, 1968) is an American former professional cyclist. He has made two Olympic Teams (1992 Barcelona, Spain and 2000 Sydney, Australia). In 2000, he placed 5th in the 40 kilometer Points Race, currently the best finish by an American in that event. Since 2002, Jame elevated his coaching efforts and started to take on aspiring young athletes. In 2008, he took the position of Competition Director of the Cheerwine Woman\u2019s Professional Cycling Team. This Team was the #1 ranked Women\u2019s Team in the United States at the conclusion of the season. Over the past 2 years, he has won many of the premiere US Track cycling events and continuously proves that he still has World Class form. At the age of 42, he finished 7th place at the Cali, Colombia World Cup and 5th place at the Beijing, China World Cup. Jame won his 22nd National Title at the 2012 Elite Track National Championships. For the past 2 years, Carney has managed and directed nationally ranked elite women's cycling teams. James is the competition director of the Colavita/Fine Cooking Professional Women's Cycling Team for the 2014 race season. In 2012, Carney was elected to the Board of Directors for USA Cycling. He also is the representative of cycling for the USOC Athlete Advisory Council and the Male Athlete Representative for the USA Cycling, Inc. track cycling committee. He is the founder and president of the 501(c)3 non-profit organization C.A.R.E. for Cycling, Inc (2011).", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "Cyclist", "wiki_name": "James_Carney_(cyclist)", "word_count": 249, "label": "Cyclist", "people": "James Carney"}
{"text": "Thomas Joseph \\\"Tom\\\" LaGarde (born February 10, 1955) is a retired American basketball player who played in the NBA from 1977 to 1985. After playing collegiately at the University of North Carolina, LaGarde was selected 9th overall in the first round of the 1977 NBA Draft by the Denver Nuggets. At 6'10\\\" and 220 lb, LaGarde played forward and center in the NBA. After spending his rookie season with the Nuggets, LaGarde spent the following two seasons with the Seattle SuperSonics. In 1980, he was selected by the expansion Dallas Mavericks that offseason in the expansion draft. LaGarde was the only team member who played all 82 games for the Mavericks in their inaugural 1980-81 season, finishing second on the team in points to Jim Spanarkel and leading the team in rebounds and block shots. LaGarde saw his playing time diminish the following season, averaging just 19 minutes per game in 47 games for the Mavericks. LaGarde appeared in only one game that season before suffering a season-ending calf injury. In 2008 he created a video parody of McCain-Palin called the Original Mavericks for Truth. Tom and his wife, Heather, live in Saxapahaw, North Carolina, with their two children. Together, they redeveloped an old mill, which is now a 700-person music venue, called the Haw River Ballroom.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Tom_LaGarde", "word_count": 217, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Tom LaGarde"}
{"text": "Sir John Arthur \\\"Jack\\\" Brabham, AO, OBE (2 April 1926 \u2013 19 May 2014) was an Australian racing driver who was Formula One champion in 1959, 1960, and 1966. He was a founder of the Brabham racing team and race car constructor that bore his name. Brabham was a Royal Australian Air Force flight mechanic and ran a small engineering workshop before he started racing midget cars in 1948. His successes with midgets in Australian and New Zealand road racing events led to his going to the United Kingdom to further his racing career. There he became part of the Cooper Car Company's racing team, building as well as racing cars. He contributed to the design of the mid-engined cars that Cooper introduced to Formula One and the Indianapolis 500, and won the Formula One world championship in 1959 and 1960. In 1962 he established his own Brabham marque with fellow Australian Ron Tauranac, which became the largest manufacturer of customer racing cars in the world in the 1960s. In 1966 Brabham became the first \u2013 and still the only \u2013 man to win the Formula One world championship driving one of his own cars. He was the last surviving World Champion of the 1950s. Brabham retired to Australia after the 1970 Formula One season, where he bought a farm and maintained business interests, which included the Engine Developments racing engine manufacturer and several garages.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Jack_Brabham", "word_count": 235, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Jack Brabham"}
{"text": "Ray \\\"Fancy Ray\\\" McCloney is a comedian and television personality who has built a comedy and advertising career partly by becoming famous for being famous, especially in and near his home town of Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. Fancy Ray is the self-proclaimed \\\"Best Looking Man in Comedy\\\", known for his androgynous and heavily made-up style as well as a loud, sometimes bizarre, comic persona. His stage personality is made up of the sexual prowess of Prince, the funky style of James Brown, and the animation and expression of Little Richard. He is known to break into verse and recite poetry at his shows, in ode to himself, of course. Aside from claiming that he is the best-looking man in comedy, Fancy Ray makes many outrageous claims about himself such as his ability to swim in the oceans without getting wet. Fancy Ray's recurring performance themes revolve around his own good looks and sense of style, his outre urban attitudes, and sexual topics.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Fancy_Ray", "word_count": 162, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Fancy Ray"}
{"text": "Jenny Lynn (born 1953, Tampa, Florida), is an American photographer. She works and lives in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her 2004 monograph, \\\"PhotoPlay,\\\" features photographs, collages, and photograms from thirty years of work. The book's introduction is by novelist and editor Richard Burgin. Photography curator Virginia Heckert wrote the book's essay. Lynn's work has appeared in Photo District News, Zoom International magazine, The New Yorker, and other publications. Her work has been widely exhibited, and she lectures frequently. She formerly taught at Philadelphia's University of the Arts. One of her best-known pieces is the advertisement which first appeared in 1994, \\\"Absolut Lynn.\\\" The ad was part of the \\\"Absolut Artists\\\" series of advertisements for Absolut Vodka. Lynn's one-person show, \\\"The Object Is Art,\\\" was exhibited in 2008 at New York's Katonah Museum of Art. Her public art projects include \\\"Dreams In Transit,\\\" a 10 foot-by-30 foot permanent photographic installation at New Jersey Transit's 9th Street Station, in Hoboken, NJ. Lynn conceived and edited a fall of 2015 book, \\\"EyeBook: Sixty Artists. One Subject.\\\" The book, an anthology, focuses upon the eye in art, and is published by Damiani Editore, of Bologna, Italy.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Jenny_Lynn_(photographer)", "word_count": 190, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Jenny Lynn"}
{"text": "Charles Emil Praeger, Sr. (August 18, 1877 \u2013 January 3, 1940) was an American architect from Victoria, Texas. He worked for part of his career in partnership with architect James Hull as Praeger & Hull and Hull & Praeger. He was also in partnership with architect Sam H. Dixon, Jr., as Praeger & Dixon. He was born in Victoria, Texas. In June 1909, he married Bertha Christine \\\"Berdie\\\" Haller, and they had two children, Bertha Christine Praeger and Charles Eustace Praeger, both born in 1910. A number of Praeger's works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. These works, all in Victoria, Texas, include: \\n*  Frank Alonso House (Charles Praeger) \\n*  F. H. Crain House (1915) (Praeger & Dixon) \\n*  Fleming-Welder House (Hull & Praeger) \\n*  E. J. Jecker House (Praeger & Hull) \\n*  E. C. Kaufman House (Hull & Praeger) \\n*  Lander-Hopkins House (1910) (James Hull and Charles Praeger) \\n*  McCan-Nave House (1908) (Charles Praeger) \\n*  Tasin House (1911) (Praeger & Hull)", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Charles_Praeger", "word_count": 166, "label": "Architect", "people": "Charles Praeger"}
{"text": "Edward J. Wasp, also known as E. J. Wasp, is an engineer and inventor known for developing long distance slurry pipelines for the transportation of coal and other solid materials. Wasp, born in New York City, earned a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from Cooper Union, a master's degree in mathematics from the University of Pittsburgh, and an MBA from Golden Gate University. He began experimenting with coal slurries in a systematic manner when he worked for Consolidation Coal Company in the early 1950s. Wasp combined works of scientists and engineers and developed a model that related homogeneous and heterogeneous \\\"flow characteristics\\\" of slurry for the design of long-distance pipelines. He was in charge of the world's first long-distance coal pipeline, a 108-mile system within Ohio completed in 1957. Wasp later became manager of the slurry systems department for the engineering firm Bechtel and executive vice president of Energy Transportation Systems, Inc. (ETSI). He received an Elmer A. Sperry Award in 1981 \\\"for his contributions toward the development and application of long distance pipeline slurry transport of coal and other finely divided solid materials\\\". In 1982, Pipeline called Wasp the \\\"patron saint of slurry pipelines\\\" and one of the leading slurry pipeline engineers in the world.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Edward_J._Wasp", "word_count": 206, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Edward J. Wasp"}
{"text": "Evaristo Sourdis Juliao (27 March 1905 \u2014 22 September 1970) was a lawyer and diplomat who served as 23rd Comptroller General of Colombia, from 1967-69, 6th Permanent Representative of Colombia to the United Nations in 1953, and as Minister of Foreign Affairs of Colombia first in 1950 and again from 1953-56. As a politician, he rose from local politics starting as Deputy to the Departmental Assembly of Atl\u00e1ntico, Councilman of Barranquilla, and Secretary of Government of Atl\u00e1ntico, and moving to the national stage first as Member of the Chamber of Representatives of Colombia for Atl\u00e1ntico, and then as Senator of Colombia. His popularity, career and good bipartisan relations allowed him to run as candidate during Colombian presidential election of 1970 during the last period of the National Front that went to the Conservative party, but at the end lost to Misael Pastrana Borrero. After the election, Sourdis was named Ambassador of Colombia to Venezuela, but died before he could take up his post.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Ambassador", "wiki_name": "Evaristo_Sourdis_Juliao", "word_count": 163, "label": "Ambassador", "people": "Evaristo Sourdis Juliao"}
{"text": "Daniel Alexander Mintz (born September 25, 1981) is an American comedian, voice actor and writer. He is best known for his role as Bob's daughter Tina Belcher on the animated show Bob's Burgers. As a comedian, he is known for his extremely deadpan delivery, keeping his eyes fixed straight ahead and never looking toward the camera or audience. Mintz grew up in Anchorage, Alaska. He landed his first writing job at Comedy Central's Crank Yankers, then worked on Last Call with Carson Daly. He has written for The Andy Milonakis Show, Human Giant, Lucky Louie, Important Things with Demetri Martin, Jon Benjamin Has a Van, Nick Swardson's Pretend Time, Nathan For You, The Awesomes, and Mulaney. He wrote an episode of Bob's Burgers called \\\"The Equestranauts\\\". On May 15, 2007, Mintz appeared on Late Night with Conan O'Brien. His standup comedy appeared on the comedy compilation CD Comedy Death-Ray, and a special for Comedy Central Presents aired on March 28, 2008. In February 2013, he performed standup on Late Show With David Letterman. He recorded a standup album, The Stranger, at Comedy Works in Denver in July 2013. The album was released in 2014 through Comedy Central Records. Mintz currently resides in Los Angeles, California and is writing on \\\"Son of Zorn,\\\" and \\\"Veep.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Dan_Mintz", "word_count": 214, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Dan Mintz"}
{"text": "Andrei Gennadyevich Kirilenko (born February 18, 1981) is a Russian-American former professional basketball player, currently the commissioner of the Russian Basketball Federation. At age fifteen, Kirilenko began playing professional basketball in the Russian Basketball Super League. He spent three years with CSKA Moscow from 1998 to 2001, winning the Russian league MVP award in 2000. In 2001, Kirilenko joined the Utah Jazz, who drafted him twenty-fourth overall in 1999. He became the first Russian player selected in the first round of a draft and the youngest European player drafted. He made the NBA All-Rookie First Team after his first season, was an NBA All-Defensive Team pick three times and played in the 2004 All-Star Game. During the 2011 NBA lockout, Kirilenko spent another year with CSKA Moscow, leading them to the 2012 Euroleague Final. The same year, he was named the competition's Most Valuable Player, earned an All-EuroLeague first team selection and won the EuroLeague Best Defender award. Since the 2000 Summer Olympics, Kirilenko has been a regular member of the Russian national team. With Russia, he won the EuroBasket title in 2007, earning MVP honors in the process. In 2011, he won his second EuroBasket medal, this time the bronze. He was selected to the All-Tournament Team on both occasions. Kirilenko was named FIBA Europe Men's Player of the Year twice, and won a Euroscar Player of the Year award in 2012. Kirilenko is nicknamed \\\"AK-47\\\", in reference to both his initials, jersey number, and the AK-47 rifle. Coincidentally, Kirilenko was born in the city of Izhevsk, in the former Soviet Union (now Russia), where the weapon was first manufactured. In January 2011, he became an American citizen.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BasketballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Andrei_Kirilenko", "word_count": 282, "label": "Basketball Player", "people": "Andrei Kirilenko"}
{"text": "Macdonald \\\"Mac\\\" Benson (born June 30, 1930 in Wilmington, Delaware) is a Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame trainer. A resident of Woodbridge, Ontario, Benson came to Canada in 1978 to train for E. P. Taylor's renowned Windfields Farm. Since then, horses trained by Benson have won ten Sovereign Awards and four Canadian Classics. Mac Benson embarked on his professional training career in 1958 and began by working for prominent Delaware Thoroughbred owner, William du Pont, Jr. He later would operate a public stable, racing at tracks in Delaware, New Jersey, and Maryland. Among his clients in the early 1970s was another duPont family member, Bayard Sharp, who was a founding director of Delaware Park Racetrack and a former president of The Blood-Horse Inc. magazine. In 1976, Benson was offered a job by the head of operations for Windfields Farm who raced in Canada and the United States, and who maintained breeding operations in Maryland and Ontario. Settling in the Toronto area in 1978, Mac Benson met with instant success as head trainer of the E. P. Taylor racing stable. He remained with Windfields Farm through the death of E. P. Taylor in 1989 and would later train for American George W. Strawbridge, Jr. and Robert J. Costigan of Vancouver, British Columbia. Still active in 2009, at age 76 Mac Benson trained Costigan's filly, Arravale, to 2006 Canadian Horse of the Year honors. In 2002, Mac Benson was inducted in the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "HorseTrainer", "wiki_name": "Macdonald_Benson", "word_count": 247, "label": "Horse Trainer", "people": "Macdonald Benson"}
{"text": "Max Boublil (born Maximilien L\u00e9on Boublil; 17 May 1979) is a French actor, singer and comedian. He has released 2 albums. Boublil started his career as a comedian in a number of films (Le Bon Fils, Les Gaous, Doo Wop, T.I.C.), in television films and series such as (Sous le Soleil, Navarro, Quai N\u00b01, H\u00e9 M'sieur!, Myst\u00e8re) and a number of advertisements (Crunch, Yoplait, Direct Assurance). In May 2007, he released the provocative and humorous song \\\"Ce soir... tu vas prendre\\\" online and gained big fame and was invited to appear on \\\"Dating\\\" spot on Le Grand Journal on Canal +. He left in October 2007, to concentrate on his one-man shows between 2007 and 2009 including a long French tour Max prend.... and in the provinces under the title Max prend la route starting January 2008. He also took part in TV shows such as One Man Sauvage and did comedy in Max les veut toutes, a F2H production broadcast on Com\u00e9die! and NRJ 12 and in May and June 2010, in the television reality show Dilemme on W9 where he presented Le Mag de Max. In September 2010, he came with his new show Le one man musical that included songs and sketches. For his music career, he has released two albums, the debut L'album released on 14 February 2011 and the follow up Le 2\u00e8me album in June 2012. He is also well known for his humoristic takes on certain songs and personalities such as in \\\"Ce soir tu vas prendre\\\", \\\"Susan Boyle\\\", \\\"Chanson raciste\\\", \\\"J'aime les moches\\\" and others. Max Boublil co-written and appeared in the film Les Gamins with Alain Chabat, which was released in April 2013.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Comedian", "wiki_name": "Max_Boublil", "word_count": 282, "label": "Comedian", "people": "Max Boublil"}
{"text": "Joseph Lstiburek is a forensic engineer, building investigator, building science consultant, author, speaker and widely known expert on building moisture control, indoor air quality, and retro-fit of existing and historic buildings. Lstiburek is an adjunct professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Toronto; an industry consultant specializing in rain penetration, air and vapor barriers, building durability, construction technology and microbial contamination \u2014 and an advisor on numerous prominent building envelope failures. He consults regularly on building code and industry standards. Widely known for his \\\"Perfect Wall\\\" concept, Lstiburek identified four key control layers within the building envelope (rain, air, vapor and thermal) critical to a building's behavior, long-term performance and viability. He is a proponent of understanding the concepts that allow older buildings to survive over time in harsh climates \u2014 and mimicking those concepts with contemporary construction. In 2001, The Wall Street Journal called Lstiburek \\\"the dean of North American building science.\\\"", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Engineer", "wiki_name": "Joseph_Lstiburek", "word_count": 157, "label": "Engineer", "people": "Joseph Lstiburek"}
{"text": "Richard Foster (born 1945) is a British painter, principally of portraits. Foster has been a member of the Royal Society of Portrait Painters since 1976 and was its vice-president 1991 - 1993 and honorary treasurer 2003 - 2006. He has been a member of the Art Workers Guild since 1980. He has been commissioned by: \\n* HM The King of Norway \\n* HRH The Duke of Edinburgh, \\n* HRH The Prince of Wales, \\n* HRH The Princess of Wales, \\n* HRH The Duke of Kent, \\n* The Lord Home of the Hirsel \\n* Anthony Hopkins, \\n* Mrs Carter Brown, \\n* The Corsini Family, \\n* The Visconti Family, \\n* National Portrait Gallery (London) \\n* The National Trust, \\n* Eton College, and Harrow School, \\n* Lincoln College, Oxford, and Trinity College, Oxford, Foster has paintings in a number of public collections, including the National Trust, Hertfordshire County Council and the Green Howards Regimental Museum.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Richard_Foster_(painter)", "word_count": 152, "label": "Painter", "people": "Richard Foster"}
{"text": "Ronald Anthony Parise Ph.D. (May 24, 1951 \u2013 May 9, 2008) was an Italian American scientist who flew aboard two NASA Space Shuttle missions as a payload specialist. Parise was born in Warren, Ohio to Henry and Catherine Parise. By age 11, he became a licensed amateur radio operator. In his teens, he developed an interest in astronomy and aviation and became a pilot. He attended Western Reserve High School, graduating in 1969 before attending Youngstown State University. In 1973, he obtained a bachelor of science degree in physics, with minors in mathematics, astronomy, and geology. He went on to receive a master's degree in 1977 and a doctorate in 1979 from the University of Florida, both in astronomy. He and his wife Cecelia Sokol Parise had two children. Parise died from a brain tumor on Friday, May 9, 2008 at the age of 56.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Astronaut", "wiki_name": "Ronald_A._Parise", "word_count": 145, "label": "Astronaut", "people": "Ronald A. Parise"}
{"text": "Merab Gagunashvili (born 3 January 1985, Tbilisi) is a Georgian chess grandmaster and Georgian champion in 2004 and 2010. In 2001, he won the silver medal in the World Junior Chess Championship. Gagunashvili won the 2006/07 Hastings International Chess Congress edging out on tiebreak defending champion Valeriy Neverov, after both players scored 7/9 points. In 2009 he tied for 3rd\u20138th with Anton Filippov, Elshan Moradiabadi, Vadim Malakhatko, Alexander Shabalov and Niaz Murshed in the Ravana Challenge Tournament in Colombo. In 2010 he won the Tbilisi Municipality Cup. In 2011 he tied for 1st\u20134th with Gadir Guseinov, Evgeny Gleizerov and Sergei Tiviakov in the 19th Fajr Open Chess Tournament. He took part in the FIDE World Chess Championship 2004, but was knocked out in the first round by Smbat Lputian. He played for Georgia in the Chess Olympiads of 2002, 2004, 2006 and 2010.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Merab_Gagunashvili", "word_count": 146, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Merab Gagunashvili"}
{"text": "Antoine Predock (born 1936 in Lebanon, Missouri) is an American architect based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Antoine Predock is the Principal of Antoine Predock Architect PC. The studio was established in 1967. Predock attended the University of New Mexico and later received his Bachelor of Architecture from Columbia University. Predock first gained national attention with the La Luz community in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The Nelson Fine Arts Center at Arizona State University was his first nationally won design competition. Predock's work includes the Turtle Creek House, built in 1993 for bird enthusiasts along a prehistoric trail in Texas, the Tang Teaching Museum and Art Gallery at Skidmore College, and a new ballpark for the San Diego Padres. He has also worked on international sites such as the National Palace Museum Southern Branch in Southern Taiwan and the Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg, Manitoba. In 1985, Antoine Predock was awarded the Rome Prize. In 1989, he won a New Mexico Governor's Award for Excellence in the Arts. In 2006, he won the AIA Gold Medal. In 2007, Predock was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum. In 2010, Predock was named a Senior Fellow of the Design Futures Council. Predock's design has been highly influenced by his connection to New Mexico.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Person", "l3": "Architect", "wiki_name": "Antoine_Predock", "word_count": 216, "label": "Architect", "people": "Antoine Predock"}
{"text": "Emiliano Ricardo Fruto (born June 6, 1984) is a Colombian professional baseball pitcher who is retired. He made his debut in Major League Baseball with the Seattle Mariners on May 14, 2006. He was born in Cartagena, Colombia. The Washington Nationals acquired Fruto as part of a deal that sent longtime Expos and Nationals second baseman Jos\u00e9 Vidro to the Seattle Mariners in exchange for Fruto and outfielder Chris Snelling. The trade was announced on December 13, 2006, and completed after Vidro passed his physical examination. In 2007, Fruto joined the starting rotation of the Triple-A Columbus Clippers, although he had been employed primarily as a reliever in past seasons. In his first start of the season, against the Louisville Bats on April 10, he pitched six hitless innings, striking out five batters and walking one. At midseason, he was selected to the All-Star Futures Game. On August 20, 2007, Fruto was traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks for minor league first baseman, Chris Carter, who was subsequently traded to the Boston Red Sox to complete the earlier trade for Wily Mo Pe\u00f1a. He became a free agent at the end of the 2008 season and signed a minor league contract with an invitation to spring training with the Atlanta Braves in January 2009. He was later released. He spent 2009 and 2010 in the Golden Baseball League split between the Tucson Toros and the Yuma Scorpions. He spent all of 2010 in Tucson. A 2-time All-Star in the league, he went a combined 5-8 with a 2.66 ERA in 76 appearances with 38 saves, striking out 126 over 88 innings. He began the 2011 season with the Sioux City Explorers of the American Association. He left the team on June 9 to play for the Olmecas de Tabasco of the Mexican League, where he pitched in 20 games before returning to Sioux City in July. In a combined 41 appearances, Fruto went 2-3 with a 3.28 ERA with 22 saves, striking out 67 over 49.1 innings. After not playing professionally in 2012, Fruto returned in 2013 with the Bridgeport Bluefish of the Atlantic League.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "BaseballPlayer", "wiki_name": "Emiliano_Fruto", "word_count": 354, "label": "Baseball Player", "people": "Emiliano Fruto"}
{"text": "Simone Pignoni (April 17, 1611 \u2013 December 16, 1698) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period. He apprenticed with Fabrizio Boschi, then with the more academic and puritanical Domenico Passignano, and finally with Francesco Furini. He is best known for painting in a style reminiscent of the morbidly sensual Furini. Reflective of this obsession is his self-portrait, c. 1650, in which he depicts himself building up a plump naked female from a skeleton. The biographer Baldinucci, in what little he notes of the painter, recalls him as the scandalous \\\"imitator of (Furini's) licentious inventions\\\". A more complete biography was recorded by his pupil Giovanni Camillo Sagrestani. Described as endowed with a \\\"bizarre and amenable intelligence\\\", Pignoni apparently had a late-life conversion to more pious painting. There is one episode recalled that during a serious illness \\\"because in his life he had focused on studying about female forms, and (now) having resigned himself to the impending infinity, his spiritual father urged him to purge those errors with the flame, and once guided by a good disposition, he suddenly was cured by the Lord.\\\" Baldinucci's biography of Furini also recorded a similar, near-death renunciation of his art of the naked figure. Among his more conventional works are a St. Agatha cured by St. Peter (attributed) in the Museo Civico di Trieste; a St. Louis providing a banquet for the poor (c. 1682) now in the church of Santa Felicita in Florence, commissioned by Conte Luigi Gucciardini; and a Madonna and child in glory with archangels Saints Michael and Raphael in battle armor and San Antonio of Padua (1671) for the Cappella di San Michele in Santissima Annunziata. He painted an Allegory of Peace in Palazzo Vecchio. A Penitent Magdalen that has been attributed to Pignoni is found in the Pitti Palace. In San Bartolomeo in Monteoliveto, he painted a Madonna appearing to Blessed Bernardo Tolomeo. In addition to Sagrestani, another pupil was the priest Luca Querci of Cutigliano.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Painter", "wiki_name": "Simone_Pignoni", "word_count": 327, "label": "Painter", "people": "Simone Pignoni"}
{"text": "Onofre Agust\u00edn Marim\u00f3n (December 23, 1923 \u2013 July 31, 1954) was a racing driver from Z\u00e1rate, Buenos Aires, Argentina. He participated in 11 Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on July 1, 1951. He achieved 2 podiums, and scored a total of 8 \u200a1\u20447 championship points. Marim\u00f3n was killed on July 31, 1954 during practice for the 1954 German Grand Prix, becoming the first driver to be fatally injured at a World Championship Grand Prix other than the Indianapolis 500. Marim\u00f3n's Maserati left the N\u00fcrburgring race course at the Breidscheid curve near the Adenauer Bridge after he lost control attempting to improve his qualifying time. He died at the bottom of a steep and treacherous incline. He was going fast on a downgrade but failed to negotiate a sharp turn at the bottom. Marim\u00f3n impacted a ditch, his Maserati shearing off a tree and rolling over a number of times. He was pinned underneath the car as it came to rest on its top with the wheels spinning in the air. Marim\u00f3n was given the last rites by a Catholic priest before dying a few minutes after rescue workers freed him. It was thought thathis braking unit failed. Marim\u00f3n's death trimmed the Maserati team to four drivers. His practice times had not been satisfactory enough for him to make the top 5 for the1954 German Grand Prix. His best time was 21.3 seconds behind the record time of 9:50.1 set by Juan Manuel Fangio.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "RacingDriver", "l3": "FormulaOneRacer", "wiki_name": "Onofre_Marim\u00f3n", "word_count": 245, "label": "Formula One Racer", "people": "Onofre Marim\u00f3n"}
{"text": "Frode Olav Olsen Urkedal (born 14 May 1993) is a Norwegian chess player. He holds the title of Grandmaster, and is the 2012 and 2014 Norwegian Chess Champion. He represents the SK 1911 chess club in Oslo. Urkedal began playing chess as an after-school activity at his school at Kjels\u00e5s in northern Oslo. Urkedal scored a string of successes in the age-restricted classes of the Norwegian championship, winning each of them in successive years from 2003 to 2006. In 2003 he won the Miniputt class with 8.5 points out of 9, in 2004 he scored 6.5 points in the Lilleputt class together with five other players but won the group due to his superior tiebreak score, in 2005 he won the Cadet class outright with 7.5 points, and in 2006 he won the Junior championship after tying for first with 6.5 points with three other players before winning the play-off for the junior title. In the 2009 World Youth Chess Championship, Urkedal finished in fifth place in the under-16 section scoring 8 points out of 11. This was Norway's second best result in the youth championship, only Magnus Carlsen's second place in the under-12 section in 2002 surpassed this. Urkedal played for Norway in the Chess Olympiads in 2010 and 2012. Urkedal achieved his FIDE Master title in 2008. In January 2011 Urkedal's performance in the Rilton Cup tournament in Stockholm secured him the final norm needed for the International Master title. In the 2012 Norwegian Chess Championship held in July in Sandefjord, Urkedal scored 7 points out of 9. He drew the pre-tournament favorites Jon Ludvig Hammer and Simen Agdestein, and lost only to Espen Lie. Urkedal won the rest of his games, including a win over the defending champion Berge \u00d8stenstad in round 8. This result tied him for first with Espen Lie, and a play-off was arranged in Fredrikstad in October to determine the champion. Urkedal won the first game, and was able to hold a draw from a shaky position in the second, thus securing him the title. Urkedal became the seventh teenager to accomplish this feat. Urkedal was awarded the Grandmaster title in April 2016, having scored his final grandmaster norm at the Manacor tournament in Mallorca.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "ChessPlayer", "wiki_name": "Frode_Urkedal", "word_count": 372, "label": "Chess Player", "people": "Frode Urkedal"}
{"text": "Peter R. Gimbel (February 14, 1927 - July 12, 1987) was an American filmmaker and underwater photojournalist. Born in New York City, Peter was the son of Bernard Gimbel and heir to the Gimbels department store chain. After serving in the United States Army occupation force in Japan in 1946-1947, he graduated from Yale University in 1951, earning degrees in both English and economics. He spent ten years as an investment banker but after the death of his twin brother at age 29, he left banking to pursue a career in exploration. He parachuted into the Peruvian Andes with G. Brooks Baekeland (grandson of Leo Baekeland, the inventor of Bakelite) and Peter Lake in search of the lost Inca city of Vilcabamba. He was the first to dive the wreck of the SS Andrea Doria and his photos of the ship were published in Life magazine in August 1956. He produced two documentaries about the ship The Mystery of the Andrea Doria and Andrea Doria: The Final Chapter. He opened the safe of the Andrea Doria on live television in 1984. Gimbel also directed and produced the 1971 film Blue Water, White Death which was the first cinematic filming of the Great White Shark, featuring Ron and Valerie Taylor, Rodney Fox, Stan Waterman and Peter Lake. The shark's attack on Lake's cage at the end of the film inspired Peter Benchley's book, Jaws.", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Artist", "l3": "Photographer", "wiki_name": "Peter_Gimbel", "word_count": 233, "label": "Photographer", "people": "Peter Gimbel"}
{"text": "Akira Masuda (born May 22, 1962) is a Japanese Kyokushin kaikan karateka. In March 1991 he completed the 100 man kumite supervised by Mas Oyama. He was born in 1962 in Kanazawa, Ishikawa prefecture, Japan. In junior high school he was captain of the school judo club. When he was 16 years old he joined Kyokushin Kaikan Ishikawa Dojo. At 19 years old he made his debut in his first All Japan Tournament. He remained a top athlete in Kyokushin All Japan Tournaments, going on to beat Michel Wedel, Gerard Gordeau and Michael Thompson. He fought and lost to Andy Hug however Hug was unable to walk after the fight. In 1990 he won a gold medal in the 22nd All Japan Kyokushin Tournament. and in 1991 he placed second in the 5th World Karate Tournament. He is the shihan of Kyokushin Kaikan Masuda Dojo. In 2007 Masuda published the book \\\"Freestyle Karate\\\" and in 2009 he published \\\"Masuda Akira - Go, Budojin toshite Ikiru\\\".", "l1": "Agent", "l2": "Athlete", "l3": "MartialArtist", "wiki_name": "Akira_Masuda", "word_count": 169, "label": "Martial Artist", "people": "Akira Masuda"}