OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# H. Lester Hooker

Henry Lester Hooker Jr. (July 17, 1921 – May 13, 1999) was an American college basketball and baseball coach. He was the head men's basketball coach at the College of William & Mary (abbreviated as W&M) from 1951 to 1952 and at University of Richmond from 1952 to 1963. He returned to William & Mary in 1963 to serve as athletic director.
In college, Hooker played basketball and baseball at William & Mary. Hooker was inducted into the Virginia Sports Hall of Fame in 1983 and is also a member of the William & Mary and University of Richmond Athletics Halls of Fame.

## Personal life

Hooker was the son of Henry Lester Hooker, a W&M graduate and judge. His son, Henry Lester Hooker III, played football and baseball at W&M and later worked as a college football coach.

## Head coaching record
### Basketball

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| William & Mary Indians (Southern Conference) (1951–1952) ||||||
| 1951–52 | William & Mary | 15–13 | 10–6 | 8th |
| William & Mary: | William & Mary: | 15–13 | 10–6 | |
| Richmond Spiders (Southern Conference) (1952–1963) ||||||
| 1952–53 | Richmond | 20–7 | 13–5 | 7th |
| 1953–54 | Richmond | 23–8 | 10–3 | 3rd |
| 1954–55 | Richmond | 19–9 | 10–4 | 3rd |
| 1955–56 | Richmond | 16–13 | 8–6 | 4th |
| 1956–57 | Richmond | 15–11 | 9–7 | 5th |
| 1957–58 | Richmond | 14–12 | 8–8 | T–5th |
| 1958–59 | Richmond | 11–11 | 6–8 | 5th |
| 1959–60 | Richmond | 7–18 | 2–12 | 8th |
| 1960–61 | Richmond | 9–14 | 5–11 | 6th |
| 1961–62 | Richmond | 6–21 | 5–11 | T–8th |
| 1962–63 | Richmond | 7–18 | 3–13 | 8th |
| Richmond: | Richmond: | 147–142 | 79–88 | |
| Total: | Total: | 162–155 | | |
# Hal Partenheimer

Hal Partenheimer (born May 12, 1956) is a retired American soccer midfielder who spent one season in the North American Soccer League and two in the Major Indoor Soccer League.
The son of Stan Partenheimer, and grandson of Steve Partenheimer, Hal Partenheimer graduated from Sewickley Academy in 1974. He is a member of the Sewickley Athletic Hall of Fame. Partenheimer attended James Madison University where he played on the men's soccer team. In 1979, he signed with the Detroit Express of the North American Soccer League, but saw no first team time during the outdoor season. He played three games during the 1979-1980 indoor season before being sent to the Pittsburgh Spirit for cash. He finished the season with the Spirit, then spent a year not playing soccer after the Spirit went into hiatus. In the fall of 1981, he was among the first players re-signed by the Spirit when they resumed operations. In 1983, he played for the Pennsylvania Stoners of the American Soccer League.
# Harold Dash

Harold Dash (July 22, 1917 – November 12, 1980) was an American water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1948 Summer Olympics. In 1976, he was inducted into the USA Water Polo Hall of Fame.
# Harry Campbell (boxer)

Harry Campbell (January 7, 1938 – May 16, 1961) was an American lightweight boxer. As an amateur he competed for the U.S. Army and was selected for the 1960 Summer Olympics, where he lost in the quarterfinal to the eventual silver medal winner Sandro Lopopolo. After the Olympics he turned professional with an amateur record of 106 wins out of 112. He won his first four professional bouts by knockout, but then lost twice to Al Medrano. In the second fight Campbell led in the first rounds, but in the tenth was knocked down twice and collapsed after the final bell. He never regained consciousness, and died shortly afterwards, despite an extensive brain surgery. At the time of his death he was studying business administration at the San Jose State University.
# Hassan Booker

Hassan Mustafa Booker (born September 1, 1975) is an American former college basketball player and coach best known for his playing career at the United States Naval Academy (Navy) from 1994 to 1998. He was a key performer during a four-year stretch that saw the Midshipmen win three Patriot League regular season titles, two Patriot League tournament titles (plus finish as runners-up in a third), and make back-to-back NCAA tournament appearances in 1997 and 1998. Booker was a two-time first-team All-Patriot League selection in his junior and senior seasons. As a junior, he was named the Patriot League Tournament MVP after averaging 17.5 points and 11 rebounds in wins over Lafayette and Bucknell. At the conclusion of the 1997–98 season, Booker was named the winner of the Chip Hilton Player of the Year Award, a national award given by the NCAA to a Division I player who demonstrated outstanding character, leadership, integrity, humility, sportsmanship, and talent.
After graduating in 1998, Booker served in the United States Navy as a surface warfare officer and lieutenant. In summer 2003 he returned to the Naval Academy to teach advanced navigation in the professional development department. During the 2003–04 and 2004–05 school years he served as an assistant coach to Navy's women's basketball team. In 2005, Booker was recruited by Tulsa men's basketball head coach Doug Wojcik to be an assistant. Wojcik was an assistant coach for Navy and had recruited Booker to play for them. Booker spent two seasons at Tulsa before leaving basketball to pursue a career in business.
# Henry Prusoff

Henry J. Prusoff (nicknamed "the Russian Bear"; December 10, 1912 – May 1943) was a top-ranked American tennis player in both singles and doubles in the 1930s. Prusoff was ranked No. 3 in doubles during the 1930s, and No. 8 in singles in the U.S. in 1940.

## Early life

He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and was Jewish. He later lived in Seattle, Washington. He attended Garfield High School in Seattle.

## Tennis career

Prusoff won the singles and doubles titles at the Oregon State Tennis Championship in 1932. In 1933 he played in the US Championships, but was defeated in the round of 128 by Keith Gledhill. Prusoff also won the singles title and reached the doubles final at the Cincinnati Masters in 1934, and played in the US Championships where he was defeated in the round of 64 by John Van Ryn. He also won the Tri-State Tennis Tournament that year.
In 1935, while ranked 13th in the United States and after defeating Sandy Davenport at the U.S. Championships in the round of 64 (but losing in the round of 32 to Frank Shields), Prusoff sustained a very bad, near-fatal back injury from which he nevertheless eventually made a surprising recovery.
By 1939, Prusoff was ranked No. 10 in singles in the US (after returning to the U.S. Championships, where he beat Lewis Duff in the round of 128 and Ernest Sutter in the round of 64, but lost to Gilbert Hunt in the round of 32), and in 1940 he was ranked No. 8 (after at the U.S. Championships he beat Gilbert Hall in the round of 64 and Edwin Armark in the round of 32, but lost to Jack Kramer in the round of 16).
In both 1935 and 1939 he was nominated for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer Man of the Year sports award.
He died in 1943 at the age of 30 of a rare blood disease.
# Henry Wilson (basketball)

Henry Wilson (born 1960s) is an American former basketball player best known for his collegiate career at Campbell University between 1985–86 and 1988–89. During his four-year tenure playing for the Fighting Camels, Wilson a 6'7" center, was a three-time First Team All-Big South Conference selection from his sophomore through senior seasons as well as a two-time All-Big South tournament selection in 1987 and 1989. During his senior campaign in 1988–89, Wilson was named the Big South Player of the Year, becoming the fourth overall recipient of that award and the second player from Campbell in its then-brief history.
For his career, Henry compiled 1,604 points, 724 rebounds and a school record 156 blocked shots. At the time of his graduation he also held the school record for career games started with 107 (since surpassed).
# Horst Rick

Horst Rick (19 December 1936 – 14 July 2012) was a professional soccer player who played as a midfielder in the German American Soccer League and the International Soccer League. He also earned one cap with the United States national team.

## Professional career

Rick was with Fortuna Düsseldorf, Eintracht Braunschweig and SSV Reutlingen in the German Oberliga from 1958 through 1963. In 1964, Rick played for New York Hota of the German American Soccer League. He then spent the 1965 International Soccer League with the New Yorkers.

## National team

Rick earned his one cap with the national team in a 10–0 loss to England on 27 May 1964.
# Howard Crossett

Howard Wallace Crossett (July 22, 1918 – June 30, 1968) was an American bobsledder who competed in the early 1950s. He won a silver medal in the four-man event at the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo.
# Howard George

Howard George (February 6, 1935 – February 24, 2010) was an American wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman light heavyweight at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Howie Charbonneau

Howie Charbonneau (born June 12, 1955) - is a retired American soccer defender who played professionally in the North American Soccer League, the American Soccer League and Major Indoor Soccer League.

## Career

Charbonneau began high school at Shaker High School before transferring to Shenendehowa High School before his junior year. In high school, he played soccer and ran track. Charbonneau attended Hartwick College, playing on the men's soccer team from 1973 to 1976. The Tampa Bay Rowdies selected him as the 71st pick of the 1977 NASL draft, but did not make the roster. He then joined the California Sunshine of ASL. In 1978, he signed with the Houston Hurricane of the NASL where he spent three seasons. That fall, he and much of the Hurricane roster was signed to form the core of the Houston Summitt of the MISL. He continued to play for the Hurricane during the summer and indoors with MISL teams during the winter. In 1979, he began the MISL season with the Pittsburgh Spirit before being traded to the Hartford Hellions. He spent 1981 back in the ASL with the New York Eagles. He also played the 1981–82 MISL season with the New Jersey Rockets.
# Hugh Cassidy

Truman Hugh Cassidy (born December 31, 1935), better known as Hugh Cassidy, is an American metal sculptor, jazz musician, and former powerlifter who competed in powerlifting just prior to the formation of the International Powerlifting Federation (IPF). In 1971, he became U.S. National Powerlifting Champion as well as World Powerlifting Champion at the inaugural Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) World Championships, defeating the young soon-to-be all-time greats Jim Williams and John Kuc in the super heavyweight division.

## Early life

Cassidy was born in San Francisco, California. He is of Irish and Scottish descent.

## Powerlifting career

Cassidy's lifting career was quite short, starting in 1965 and ending in 1971. Formerly, he wanted to become an Olympic weightlifter but had problems mastering the necessary technique. Being naturally lean and standing 5-foot-10-inches tall, he knew he had to put on a lot of weight to become a successful powerlifter, so he pushed his bodyweight quickly from 175 to approximately 290 pounds. At his maximum body weight, he became a world-class super-heavyweight lifter in the early 1970s and got his nickname "Huge" for his bodyweight and appearance. Cassidy achieved his best performance at the inaugural AAU World Championships with his personal record total of 2160 lbs (800 lbs squat, 570 lbs bench press, 790 lbs deadlift). Within 6 months after his World Championship win, he suffered a knee injury which ended his lifting career.

### Powerlifting meet results

* 3rd place in the AAU US National Powerlifting Championships 1970, +110 kg (+242 lb) Class (New Orleans, Louisiana)
    Squat: 729.95lb, Bench: 539.91lb, Deadlift: 740.09lb — Total: 2009.95lb
* 1st place in the AAU US National Powerlifting Championships 1971 110 kg (242 lb) Class (Dallas, Texas)
    Squat: 760lb, Bench: 520lb, Deadlift: 780lb — Total: 2060lb
* 1st place in the AAU World Powerlifting Championships 1971 +110 kg (+242 lb) Class (York, Pennsylvania)
    Squat: 800lb, Bench: 570lb, Deadlift: 790lb — Total: 2160lb

## Personal powerlifting records

done in official competition
* Squat: 800 lbs (363 kg) raw with ace-bandage knee wraps without a belt
* Bench Press: 570 lbs (258.6 kg) raw (with a 2 second pause)
* Deadlift: 800 lbs (363 kg) raw
* Powerlifting Total: 2160 lbs (800-570-790) / 979.8 kg (363-258.6-358.2) raw with ace-bandage wraps

## Personal life

Besides being a world class powerlifter, Cassidy was a teacher and a jazz musician as well as a nationally known metal sculptor. In the military he was an army medic. He is married to Barbara Kratzer Cassidy, a German horticulturist. They have four children, including the well-known singer Eva Cassidy, who died at age 33.
# Hugh Royer Jr.

William Hugh Royer Jr. (August 19, 1936 – September 12, 2014) was an American professional golfer who played on the PGA Tour in the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s.
Royer was born in Eastman, Georgia. During his youth, his family moved to Columbus, Georgia, where he learned the game of golf from Fred Haskins and Charlie Harper at the Columbus Country Club. He attended the University of Georgia in Athens where his love for the sport of golf was further nurtured by the legendary coach Howell Hollis. While a student at Georgia, Royer was a standout basketball player and captain of the golf team. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Education (B.S.Ed.) degree in 1959.
In 1958, he won the Georgia State Amateur and the Southern Amateur tournaments. He turned pro in 1959 and won the St. Charles Open in his first pro event. Royer won one PGA Tour event, the biggest win of his career, at the 1970 Western Open, then considered to be one of the most prestigious non-major tournaments in men's professional golf. His best finish in a major was T-22 at the 1968 U.S. Open. He spent 14 years playing on the PGA Tour.
Like most professional golfers of his generation, Royer earned his living primarily as a club pro as very few could afford the Tour full-time. He was head pro at Callaway Gardens from 1960 to 1966. Later, he was head pro at Bull Creek Golf Club in Columbus. Royer served as president of the Georgia PGA and was honored as Georgia Golf Professional of the Year in 1983. He was inducted into the Georgia Golf Hall of Fame in January 1989.
Royer also coached golf at Columbus State University. During his tenure as Associate Coach, the Cougars of Columbus State won five NCAA Division II titles.
Royer lived in Columbus, Georgia. His son, Hugh Royer III, is a professional golfer with multiple wins on the Nike Tour.

## Amateur wins

* 1958 Georgia State Amateur, Southern Amateur

## Professional wins (7)
### PGA Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | Jun 14, 1970 | Western Open | −11 (67-65-72-69=273) | 1 stroke | Dale Douglass |

### Other wins (6)

* 1959 St. Charles Open
* 1963 Georgia PGA Championship
* 1964 Georgia PGA Championship
* 1968 Georgia Open
* 1983 Atlanta Open
* 1989 Georgia Senior Open
# Hugo Maiocco

Hugh V. "Hugo" Maiocco (April 5, 1927 – August 9, 2017) was an American sprinter who competed in the 1951 Pan American Games. He was a member of the American relay team which won the gold medal in the 4×400 metres event. He won the silver medal in the 400 metre competition and the bronze medal in the 800 metre competition.
# Ismael Rivera (archer)

Ismael Rivera (born 7 July 1951) is a Puerto Rican archer. He competed in the men's individual event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# J. Alex Haller

Jacob Alexander Haller Jr. (May 20, 1927 – June 13, 2018) was an American pediatric surgeon who served as the first Robert Garrett Professor of Pediatric Surgery at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.
Haller Jr. was born in Pulaski, Virginia, to a family of dentists and physicians originally from York, Pennsylvania. His father, J. Alex Haller Sr., raised him with the help of two aunts, after his mother, Julia Allison, died. Haller Jr. contracted scarlet fever as a child, which led him to study medicine. He played basketball and football at Pulaski High School, graduating in 1944. Haller considered attending the University of Virginia in his home state, but was accepted at Vanderbilt University, where he had applied at his high school principal's suggestion. There, Haller met his future wife, Emily Simms, and played for the Vanderbilt Commodores men's basketball team until his senior year of college. Haller planned to enroll at the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, but applied to the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, having heard from professors that Hopkins specialized in surgery, his field of choice. After completing his medical degree at Hopkins in 1951, Haller pursued further study in Europe on the advice of Arnold R. Rich. Haller was trained in pathology under Hans von Meyenburg at the University of Zurich.
Haller was conscripted after his return from Switzerland. Rejected by the United States Navy due to color blindness, he instead joined the Coast Guard in 1953, where he served six months at the Coast Guard Surgical Unit in San Pedro, California. He later transferred to the National Heart Institute, where he served until 1955. After completing his residency at Hopkins, Haller began teaching at the University of Louisville in 1959, and later served as chief of cardiac surgery at the Louisville General Hospital.
Haller returned to Johns Hopkins in 1963 as assistant professor of surgery, and led the newly established pediatric surgery division. He was appointed the first Robert Garrett Professor of Pediatric Surgery in 1967. Over the course of his career, Haller helped develop the Advanced Pediatric Life Support program, and the Maryland Emergency Medical Services system. He is the namesake and co-creator of the Haller index. Haller was a founding member and later president of the American Pediatric Surgical Association. He retired in 1992.
Haller died at home in Glencoe, Maryland, on June 13, 2018, aged 91.
# J. P. Shilling

J. P. Shilling (born December 20, 1971) is an American speed skater. He competed in the men's 1500 metres event at the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# J. W. Lockett

J. W. Lockett (February 23, 1937 – December 14, 1999) was an American football fullback in the National Football League (NFL) for the San Francisco 49ers, Dallas Cowboys, Baltimore Colts and the Washington Redskins. He also was a member of the Montreal Alouettes in the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at the University of Central Oklahoma.

## Early years

Lockett attended Booker T. Washington High School, where he received all-state honors in football, baseball and basketball. After graduating, he played one season of minor league baseball in the Los Angeles Dodgers farm system, before moving on to the University of Central Oklahoma.
He became a four-year starter in football, playing guard and center as a freshman and as a two-way player at tight end and defensive end in his last three years. He also lettered in baseball, basketball and track.
In 2005, he was inducted into the University of Central Oklahoma Athletics Hall of Fame.
Lockett was inducted posthumously into Booker T. Washington's 2022 Ring of Honor class during a ceremony between the Hornets’ basketball games against Bixby on Friday night, Feb 4, 2022 at Nathan E. Harris Fieldhouse.

## Professional career
### San Francisco 49ers

Lockett was signed as an undrafted free agent by the San Francisco 49ers after the 1961 NFL draft. He was tried at defensive end, before being moved to fullback, even though he had never played that position. On September 25, after two games, he was traded to the Dallas Cowboys in exchange for a draft choice.

### Dallas Cowboys

In 1961, he started 7 games at fullback and was named to the NFL All-rookie team at the end of the year. On June 29, 1963, he was traded to the Baltimore Colts in exchange for a third round draft choice (#36-Ode Burrell).

### Baltimore Colts

Lockett began the 1963 season as the starter at fullback, until being passed on the depth chart by Jerry Hill. He finished as the team's third leading runner (273 yards).
On February 1, 1964, he was traded to the Washington Redskins in exchange for a fourth round draft choice (#49-Marty Schottenheimer).

### Washington Redskins

In 1964, he was a reserve player. In 1965, he did not report for the start of training camp and was released on August 20.

### Montreal Alouettes

In 1965, he was signed by the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League and finished the season as the team's leading rusher, playing 12 games, gaining 683 yards on 181 carries, the longest for 29 yards, and 8 touchdowns. In 1966, he only played in 2 games, collecting 103 yards on 22 attempts.
# Jack Ankerson

Jack Ankerson (born March 1, 1942) is an American sports executive.
A native of Neenah, Wisconsin, attended Ripon College, where he played football, tennis, and basketball, earning all-conference honors in 1963 and 1964 and ranked as one of the small school's all-time leading scorers.
He was drafted as a quarterback in the 16th round of the 1964 NFL draft by the St. Louis Cardinals. After a brief football career with the Cardinals, Ankerson worked in the front office of the Kentucky Colonels of the American Basketball Association (ABA). He was later hired as general manager of the San Antonio Spurs, where in 1974, The Sporting News named him ABA Executive of the Year.
In May 1974, Ankerson was hired as the general manager of the ABA's Virginia Squires, who would finish the 1974–75 season with a record of 15–69, the worst in the league.
Ankerson served as head coach of the Squires for two games, going 1–1, after taking over for Bill Musselman on January 21, 1976. Ankerson was replaced by Zelmo Beaty two days later.
Ankerson worked for several years as a sports and program director at WTAR radio station in Norfolk, Virginia
In 1995, at the age of 53, Ankerson joined the Norfolk Tides, then the Triple-A affiliate of the New York Mets, as the team's director of broadcasting and sales.
Since February 2000, Ankerson has served as Executive Director of the Hampton Roads Sports Commission in Virginia Beach, Virginia. He is also the "Voice of the Monarchs," the public address announcer for Old Dominion University football and men's and women's basketball games.
In 2010, he was selected for induction into the Hampton Roads Sports Hall of Fame.
# Jack Dale (ice hockey)

John Byron Dale (born December 19, 1945) is an American former ice hockey defenseman and Olympian.
Dale played with Team USA at the 1968 Winter Olympics held in Grenoble, France. He previously played for the Eastern Hockey League's Johnstown Jets as well as the University of Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey team.
Jack Dale is the father of actor Ian Anthony Dale (born July 3, 1978).