John Martin McDonnell (born 8 September 1951 in Liverpool, England) is a British politician and Labour Member of Parliament for Hayes and Harlington. He is Chair of the Socialist Campaign Group of MPs, the Labour Representation Committee, and Public Services Not Private Profit. McDonnell unsuccessfully ran for the post of Labour Party leader following Tony Blair's resignation.
John McDonnell (born July 2, 1938) is the current head coach for the University of Arkansas Razorbacks track team. He began as the cross country track coach for the University in 1972 and became head track coach in 1978.
John F. McDonnell served as Chairman of McDonnell Douglas Corporation (aerospace) from 1988 until its merger with Boeing in 1997 and as its Chief Executive Officer from 1988 to 1994. Born in Baltimore, Maryland in 1938, McDonnell is the son of McDonnell Aircraft founder James Smith McDonnell. McDonnell completed his Bachelor's in aeronautical engineering at Princeton University in 1960. After marrying his wife Anne in 1961, McDonnell began working for MAC as a strength engineer on Project Gemini the following year. After McDonnell became Chairman in 1988, he helped create the newsmagazine 90 Days as a way to keep employees and shareholders abreast of what was going on in McDonnell Douglas.
In addition to his continued involvement with Boeing, he's also a director of BJC Healthcare, chairman of the board of Barnes-Jewish Hospital and vice chairman of the board of Washington University. McDonnell is also a lifetime trustee of the St. Louis Science Center. In 2006, McDonnell and the JSM Charitable Trust endowed $10 million to Washington University for the creation of the McDonnell International Scholars Academy. Skwiot,Rick. "Educating Future World Leaders." Washington University in St. Louis Magazine. Vol. 77,No. 2, Pgs. 20-25. Retrieved 2008-01-06. Commenting on the program McDonnell said, "So far the Academy has progressed beyond my expectations."
John McDonnell (born 26 March 1965 in Dublin) is an Irish football manager who currently manages St. Patrick's Athletic F.C. in the FAI League of Ireland Premier Division. Nicknamed Johnny Mac, he had an accomplished career as a footballer before entering management. The majority of his career was spent at St. Pats and he captained the side to the 1996 League of Ireland Championship. He also won 1 Inter League cap while with Pats.
As a no-nonsense tough defender, McDonnell started his career with Shamrock Rovers (3 appearances), followed by Home Farm F.C. , Drogheda United before signing for Pats. After winning the league there he signed back for Rovers for the 1991/92 where he scored once in 34 appearances. After another spell at Richmond Park he moved to Newry Town. It was with the Northern Irish club that he made the first step into management, becoming player-manager in 2000. His time there wasn't as successful as he hoped and when the chance came to manage at newly founded League of Ireland side Dublin City FC, he moved on. Again his time was not spectacular but his coaching caught the eye of former St. Pats' team mate Pat Fenlon who appointed him as assistant manager at then league champions Shelbourne FC. McDonnell was awarded the honour of being assistant manager of the Republic of Ireland national team Under 20s at the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championships.
In 2004, when Eamon Collins resigned as St. Pats manager, the club turned to its former captain and firm fans' favourite, McDonnell, to turn around the fortunes of the ailing Dublin giant. (Ironically Collins would take McDonnell's job as Pat Fenlon's assistant.) His side initially struggled and only a late burst at the end of the 2005 season saw St. Pats saved from a humiliating relegation. For the 2006 season, he assembled practically a whole new squad and reached the final of the FAI Cup losing to Derry City 4-3.
