OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jason Norville

Jason Norville (born 9 September 1983) is a Trinidadian former professional footballer who played as a striker. He made one appearance for the Trinidad and Tobago national team in 2003.

## Career

Norville came up through Watford's academy, and made 14 league appearances and scored his first professional goal in a 2–2 draw with Sheffield Wednesday in March 2003.
He moved to Barnet on 29 July 2005. His time at Barnet was marked by injuries, which restricted him to only 28 appearances in two years. He was released by the club in May 2007 but re-joined the club on a non-contract basis just before the start of the new season, however this was not officially announced until 31 August, after he had played three games for Wealdstone on loan to gain match fitness. He quickly fell out of favour at Barnet in the 2007–08 season after some poor performances and in January 2008 joined Woking on a free transfer. He was released at the end of the season. Norville was out of football for two years before going on trial at Gillingham in summer 2010, and joined Dover Athletic later that year.
# Rwanda women's national under-16 basketball team

The Rwanda women's national under-16 basketball team is a national basketball team of Rwanda, administered by the Fédération Rwandaise de Basketball Amateur. It represents the country in international under-16 women's basketball competitions.

## FIBA U16 Women's AfroBasket participations

| Year | Result |
| 2015 | 9th |
| 2019 | 6th |
| 2023 | 7th |
# Sean Adair

Sean Adair (born 26 December 1986) is a South African cricketer. He played in 53 first-class, 47 List A, and 4 Twenty20 matches for Eastern Province from 2006 to 2012.
# Cannabis in French Guiana

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Cannabis in French Guiana is illegal, but is illicitly cultivated and transported.

## Economy

In the 1980s and 1990s it was reported that cannabis grown in Brazil was smuggled to Cayenne and French Guiana.

## Usage

A 2007 report noted that use of cannabis by youth in French Guiana was at 6%.
# Leonela Mojica

Leonela Mojica Guzmán (born 28 August 1987) is a Dominican footballer who plays as a midfielder. She has been a member of the Dominican Republic women's national team.

## International career

Mojica represented the Dominican Republic at the 2004 CONCACAF U-19 Women's Qualifying Tournament. At senior level, she capped during the 2010 CONCACAF Women's World Cup Qualifying qualification and the 2012 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament (and its qualifying).
# Martin Flaherty (baseball)

Martin John Flaherty (September 24, 1853 – June 10, 1920) was an outfielder in Major League Baseball for one game in 1881. He struck out in both of his at bats. He played this game on August 18 for the team that represents the city of his birth, Worcester Ruby Legs. The following season, in 1882, he umpired one game. He died in Providence, Rhode Island at the age of 66, and is interred at St. Anne's Cemetery in East Providence, Rhode Island.
# Lyman Drake

Lyman Daniel Drake (February 9, 1852 – February 6, 1932) was an American Major League Baseball outfielder. In 1884, as a 32-year- old he tried out unsuccessfully to play left field for the Cleveland Blues of the National League. He did not make the team but in May he joined the Fort Wayne Hoosiers of the Northwestern League. At the end of June, he joined the Washington Nationals of the American Association and played 2 games for them against the Cincinnati Red Stockings. He recorded two hits in seven at-bats. Cincinnati won both games by scores of 16-0 and 16-5. Drake was then let go from the team, possibly due to defensive deficiencies. Drake later became a superintendent for reform schools for boys, first in Missouri, then in Iowa.
# Ben Ellis (baseball)

Alfred Benjamin Ellis (July [?], 1870 – July 26, 1931) was an infielder in Major League Baseball who played for the Philadelphia Phillies during the 1896 season. He was born in New York City.
Basically a third baseman, Ellis played all infield positions, except first base, and also served as a corner outfielder. In four career games, he collected one hit in 16 career at-bats and received three walks for a .063 batting average and a .211 on-base percentage, respectively. It is unknown which hand he batted and threw with.
In addition, he played or managed in the Minor leagues during eight seasons spanning 1893–1900.
Ellis died in Schenectady, New York, at the age of 61.

## Sources

* ↑ Baseball Reference major leagues
* ↑ Baseball Reference minor leagues
* This biographical article relating to an American baseball third baseman is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Sam Trott

Samuel W. Trott (March 1859 – June 5, 1925) was an American professional baseball player and manager whose career spanned from 1877 to 1891. He played eight seasons in Major League Baseball, principally as a catcher, for the Boston Red Caps (1880), Detroit Wolverines (1881–83), and Baltimore Orioles (1884–85, 1887–88). Trott also served as the manager the Washington Statesmen for their inaugural season in 1891.

## Early years

Trott was born in Maryland in 1859. His father, Samuel E. Trott, was a Maryland native and a carpenter. His mother, Laura J. Trott, was also a Maryland native.

## Professional baseball
### Playing career
#### Minor leagues

Trott began his professional baseball career in 1877 playing for the Chicago Fairbanks and Philadelphia Athletic clubs in the League Alliance. In 1879, he played for the Washington Nationals.

#### Boston Red Caps

In May 1880, Trott was purchased from the Nationals by the Boston Red Caps of the National League where he made his major league debut. He appeared in 39 games for the Red Caps, 36 as a catcher, and compiled a .208 batting average.

#### Detroit Wolverines

In 1881, he joined the newly formed Detroit Wolverines in the National League. He played for the Wolverines in their first three seasons from 1881 to 1883, serving principally as a backup to catcher Charlie Bennett, though he also played 42 games at second base in 1883. In his three seasons with the Wolverines, Trott appeared in 113 games and compiled a .241 batting average with 23 doubles, three triples and 43 runs batted in.

#### Baltimore Orioles

Trott concluded his major league career by playing four seasons, principally as a catcher, for the Baltimore Orioles. He spent the 1884, 1885, 1887 and 1888 seasons with the Orioles, appeared in 208 games, and compiled a .262 batting average with 46 doubles, 18 triples, three home runs, 71 RBIs, and nine stolen bases.

### Managerial career

In 1891, Trott served as the first manager of the Washington Statesmen. In their inaugural season, the Statesmen compiled a 44-91 record and finished ninth (last place) in American Association. Trott was handicapped as a manager by having a pitching staff that compiled a 4.83 earned run average, far above the league average of 3.71.

## Later years

By 1900, Trott was living with his wife Emma in Baltimore. They had two children then living with them, Bessie (born August 1890) and Samuel (born March 1900). Trott's occupation was listed as a cigar salesman. Ten years later, Trott was still living in Baltimore with wife, Emma, and they by then had three children, Bessie, Samuel and Dorothy. His occupation in 1910 was traveling salesman. Trott died in Catonsville, Maryland, in June 1925 at the age of 66.
# Tom Kearns (baseball)

Thomas J. Kearns (November 9, 1859 – December 7, 1938), was a Major League Baseball player who played catcher in two games for the 1880 Buffalo Bisons and second base in 25 games for the 1882 and 1884 Detroit Wolverines.
# Ollie Beard

Oliver Perry Beard (May 2, 1862 – May 28, 1929) was an American Major League Baseball player who played shortstop for the Cincinnati Red Stockings/Reds from 1889 to 1890. He then played third base for the Louisville Colonels in 1891. Born in Lexington, Kentucky, it is claimed that his family invented the Kentucky version of the food, "Burgoo". In his three-year career, he led the American Association in games played with 141 in 1889, and twice finished in the top five in the league in triples. He finished his career with 331 games played, a .270 batting average, 195 runs scored, 34 doubles, 34 triples, and four home runs. He died at the age of 67 in Cincinnati, Ohio, and was cremated.
# Jack Gilbert (baseball)

John Robert Gilbert [Jackrabbit ] (September 4, 1875 – July 7, 1941) was a backup outfielder in Major League Baseball who played between 1898 and 1904 for the Washington Senators (1898), New York Giants (1898) and Pittsburgh Pirates (1904). He was born in Rhinecliff, New York.
In a two-season career, Gilbert was a .240 hitter (23-for-96) with 13 runs and four RBI in 28 games, including five stolen bases and a .354 on-base percentage.
Gilbert died in Albany, New York at the age of 65.
# Pressure Vessel for Human Occupancy

The American Society of Mechanical Engineers defines a Pressure Vessel for Human Occupancy (PVHO) as a container that is intended to be occupied by one or more persons at a pressure which differs from ambient by at least 2 pounds per square inch (0.14 bar). Since 1977, the ASME's PVHO committee has published standards governing the construction of a number of PVHO applications. The current design standard is PVHO-1-2023. The current code for maintenance and operation guidances is ASME PVHO-2-2019. Similar standards are published by a range of national and international standards organisations.

## List of PVHO types

Types of pressure vessels for human occupancy include:
* diving chambers
* decompression chambers
* closed diving bells, also known as dry bells or personnel transfer capsules
* high altitude chambers
* hyperbaric chambers
* hyperbaric stretchers
* medical hyperbaric oxygenation facilities
* recompression chambers
* submarines
* crewed submersibles
* atmospheric diving suits
* pressurized tunnel boring machines
A typical pressure vessel is not defined until there is at least one atmosphere (14.7 psig) of contained gas pressure. Less than that is typically a storage tank, even if there is some overpressure added by design. The rules for PVHO are invoked at 2 psig (13.8 kPa), per Section 1-2.1 "Application" of the ASME PVHO-1 code. This lower threshold is due to the potential for serious injury if a person under pressure as low as 2 psig is rapidly decompressed.
Section 1-3 "Exclusions" specify nuclear reactor containments, aerospace cabins, caissons are not considered under the ASME PVHO-1 code. This is because each of those types of occupied pressurized chambers are under other jursidictions and therefore under other design codes. It is noted while "caissons" are under other applicable rules depending on the specific application, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration specifies the chambers in pressurized tunnel boring machines are under ASME PVHO-1 and any chamber used to decompress tunnel workers must meet ASME PVHO-1.

## Titan submersible implosion

In 2018, prior to the 2023 Titan submersible implosion, William Kohnen, the chair of the Marine Technology Society Submarine Committee, drafted a letter with 38 signatures to respond to OceanGate's public stance on not using existing codes and standards. The cause of the implosion is still under investigation, but it was noted the other nine submarines that could reach the depth of the wreck of the Titanic were all designed using recognised engineering codes.
# Bert Cunningham

Ellsworth Elmer "Bert" Cunningham (November 25, 1865 – May 14, 1952), was an American Major League Baseball pitcher from 1887 to 1901. He played for the Brooklyn Grays, Baltimore Orioles, Philadelphia Athletics, Buffalo Bisons, Louisville Colonels, and Chicago Orphans.
On September 15, 1890, while playing for Buffalo in the Players' League, Cunningham threw five wild pitches in one inning. This record still stands today, although it was tied in a 2000 playoff game by St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Rick Ankiel.
In 1996, Cunningham was inducted into the Delaware Sports Museum and Hall of Fame.
# Fred Cone (baseball)

Joseph Frederick Cone (May 1848 – April 13, 1909) was an American Major League Baseball player for the 1871 Boston Red Stockings.
Born in Rockford, Illinois, Cone was the first baseman for the Rockford Forest Citys in 1868 and 1869 before moving to the outfield in 1870. He signed with the Boston Red Stockings in 1871. In his only major league season, he batted .260 with 16 runs batted in.
Cone later became a hotel clerk. He died of apoplexy in Chicago.
# Tommy Tucker (baseball)

Thomas Joseph Tucker (October 28, 1863 – October 22, 1935), nicknamed "Foghorn Tom", was an American first baseman in Major League Baseball who played for six different teams between 1887 and 1899. Listed at 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m) and 165 pounds, Tucker was a switch hitter and threw right-handed.

## Baseball career

Tucker was born in Holyoke, Massachusetts, in 1863 and started his baseball career playing for the Springfield and Newark clubs. He was a flashy first baseman in an era when using two hands was normal, making one-handed scoops of wild throws and pick-ups with his small glove, in contrast to the bigger gloves employed by later first basemen.
Tucker entered the majors in 1887 with the Baltimore Orioles of the American Association, playing for them three years before joining the National League with the Boston Beaneaters (1890–1897), Washington Senators (1897), Brooklyn Bridegrooms (1898), St. Louis Browns (1898) and Cleveland Spiders (1899).
Tucker's most productive season was in 1889 with Baltimore, when he led AA hitters with a .372 batting average (still the highest league-leading average ever for a switch hitter) and 196 hits. His .372 average was 118 points above the Baltimore team average of .254.
On July 22, 1893, Tucker tied a major league record with four doubles in a single game. He posted a 6-for-6 game on July 15, 1897.
In his 13-season MLB career, Tucker was a .290 hitter (1882-for-6482) with 42 home runs and 932 RBI in 1688 games played, and he had 1084 runs, 240 doubles, 85 triples, and 352 stolen bases.
Tucker was hit by a pitch 272 times during his career, which was a major league record. He currently ranks third on the all-time list behind Hughie Jennings (287) and Craig Biggio (285), and over Don Baylor (267).
Tucker had a reputation of being one of the toughest players of his era. He was notorious for hip-checking base runners off first base and then tagging them out. He received the nickname "Noisy Tom" in Boston, while "Foghorn Tom" was among the many names by which he was known in Baltimore.
Tucker died in Montague, Massachusetts, in 1935.
# Mid-America Center

The Mid-America Center is an arena and convention center located in Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States, five minutes from downtown Omaha, Nebraska. The arena's maximum capacity is about 9,000 for concerts and 6,700 for ice hockey and arena football. The arena continues to provide free parking. Caesars Entertainment began managing the Center in 2012, taking over from SMG.
It was the home of the Iowa Blackhawks of the APFL. From 2002 to 2009, it hosted the Omaha Lancers of the USHL. From February 19, 2011, to February 2013, it hosted roller derby bouts for the Omaha Rollergirls of the WFTDA.
The arena has hosted events including family shows, USHL hockey, and community events. Many top names in the music industry have performed here. The center has hosted the Omaha Press Club Show, Peel's Salon Shows, OWH Bridal Ideas Shows, River City Hunting & Fishing Expo, and Nebraska State Bridge Tournament, which hosts Warren Buffett and Bill Gates.

## Features

* Arena: 30,000 square feet (pillar free), 12 luxury suites, 2 party rooms
* Convention center: 24,500 square feet (2,280 m$^2$) exhibition hall, 120-150 exhibit trade show booths, 23,000+ square feet of ballroom/meeting space, 90-112 exhibit trade show booths in ballroom, 8 meeting rooms, 15,000 square feet (1,400 m$^2$) in pre-function area
* Free parking: 2,600 open-surfaced spaces surrounding the complex
# Red Owens (baseball)

Thomas Llewellyn "Red" Owens (November 1, 1874 – August 20, 1952) was a professional baseball player. He played parts of two seasons in Major League Baseball for the 1899 Philadelphia Phillies and 1905 Brooklyn Superbas, primarily as a second baseman. His minor league baseball career spanned 19 seasons, from 1896 until 1914.
# Jim Rogers (baseball)

James F. Rogers (April 9, 1872 – January 21, 1900) was an American Major League Baseball player and manager born in Hartford, Connecticut. He was an infielder for two different Major League Baseball teams, the 1896 Washington Senators and the 1896 – 1897 Louisville Colonels.

## Career

Jim began his major league career with the 1896 Washington Senators of the National League, and split time between second base and third, hitting .279, driving in 30 runs, in 38 games played. On July 3 of that year, the Senators traded him, along with Jack Crooks and $1000 to the Louisville Colonels, also of the National League, for John O'Brien.
He hit .259 for Louisville that season, splitting his playing time at first base and second base. The following season, his last in the Majors, he began the season as player-manager, but was released on June 16, after 44 games and a 17–24 record. He signed the following day with the Pittsburgh Pirates, but did not play.

## Post-career

Rogers died at the age of 27 in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and is interred at St. Michael's Cemetery in nearby Stratford. The cause of death was never released to the public. It was reported in the Jan 6, 1900, issue of The Sporting Life that Rogers death was caused by a brain injury sustained from being hit by a pitched ball earlier in his career.
# Walt Preston

Walter B. Preston (April 6, 1868 – December 23, 1937) was a professional baseball player. He played outfield and third base in the National League for the Louisville Colonels during the 1895 season. He played in the minors through 1907.
# Ed Rowen

W. Edward Rowen (born October 22, 1857 – February 22, 1892) was an American Major League Baseball player who played catcher from 1882-1884. He would play for the Boston Red Caps and Philadelphia Athletics.
# Jumbo Harting

Edward Harting (March 2, 1865 – June 18, 1947) was a catcher in Major League Baseball, who played in one game on October 5, 1886 for the St. Louis Browns.
* This biographical article relating to a United States baseball catcher born in the 1860s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Gudbrandsdølen

Gudbrandsdølen was a Norwegian newspaper, published in Lillehammer in Oppland county.
Gudbrandsdølen was started on 1 January 1894, after editor-in-chief Johan Filseth had been jettisoned from another newspaper Framgang. After his death in 1927, Jul Sundsvik and Johan's son Kaare Filseth took over. It was owned by Johan's widow Laura until Hans P. Lødrup bought it in 1930. The much older newspaper Lillehammer Tilskuer became incorporated into Gudbrandsdølen in 1990 to form Gudbrandsdølen Lillehammer Tilskuer.
Johan Filseth had been a political Liberal, but under Lødrup the newspaper became Conservative, like Lillehammer Tilskuer had been. As time passed, Gudbrandsdølen became more affiliated (albeit not officially and outspokenly) with the Centre Party.
In 1945, after the Second World War, Lillehammer Tilskuer was demerged and resurfaced from 22 May 1945. Sigurd Skogheim, who had been subeditor in the now-liquidated Laagen, was hired as editor-in-chief of Gudbrandsdølen. The two newspapers were "twin newspapers", with different editors but most of the material was the same. The newspapers were known collectively as "Gudbrandsdølen og Lillehammer Tilskuer". In 1990 the newspaper formally merged to form Gudbrandsdølen Lillehammer Tilskuer (GLT)—in 1997 further merged with Dagningen to form Gudbrandsdølen Dagningen (GD).
# Juice Latham

George Warren "Juice" Latham (September 6, 1852 – May 26, 1914), also known as "Jumbo" Latham, was an American Major League Baseball first baseman and manager. In his career, he played for five different teams in five seasons, while managing two of them.

## Career

Latham was born on September 16, 1852, in Utica, New York, and is credited as the first major league player from that city. He first played in professional organized baseball in 1875 for two teams in the National Association, the Boston Red Stockings, and the New Haven Elm Citys.
In 1877 and 1878, he was the first baseman and manager of the Canadian team, the London Tecumsehs of the International Association of Professional Base Ball Players.
He was still playing baseball as late as 1894 when he was playing first base for a team from Richfield Springs, New York. Latham died at the age of 61 in his hometown of Utica. He was buried at Forest Hill Cemetery in Utica.
# Sandy McDougal

John Auchanbolt McDougal (May 21, 1874 – October 2, 1910) was a 19th-century Major League Baseball pitcher. He pitched in one game for the Brooklyn Grooms in the 1895 season and five games for the St. Louis Cardinals during the 1905 season.
# John Gilroy (baseball)

John M. Gilroy (October 26, 1875 – August 4, 1897) was a 19th-century Major League Baseball pitcher, outfielder and catcher.

## Early life

John M. Gilroy was born on October 16, 1875, in Washington, D.C.

## Career

Gilroy worked for the U.S. Department of War. In 1894, he joined the War Department's baseball team. He also played for the Washington Stars, an amateur baseball team.
Gilroy played for the Washington Senators of the National League during the 1895 and 1896 baseball seasons. He was playing with the Norfolk Jewels of the Atlantic League in 1897 when he died.

## Death

Gilroy died on August 4, 1897, in Norfolk, Virginia. He was interred at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Washington, D.C.
# Rainer Stadelmann

Rainer Stadelmann (24 October 1933 – 14 January 2019) was a German Egyptologist. He was considered an expert on the archaeology of the Giza Plateau.

## Biography

After studying in Neuburg an der Donau in 1953, he studied Egyptology, orientalism, and archaeology at the University of Munich. He participated in 1955 and 1956 in the excavations of the sun temple of the 5th Dynasty pharaoh Userkaf at Abusir. He continued his studies at the University of Heidelberg, where in 1960 he wrote his doctoral thesis on the Syrian-Palestinian deities in Egypt. He was a technical assistant in Heidelberg until 1967, after which he became scientific director at the German Archaeological Institute in Cairo, where he served from 1989 to 1998.
Since 1975, he was honorary professor at the University of Heidelberg. He participated in numerous excavations at Elephantine, Thebes, and Dahshur; at the latter, he explored and wrote about the Bent Pyramid and the valley temple of King Sneferu. He also opened a new exhibition at the Egyptian Museum, Cairo, to celebrate 40 years of archaeological work by the Japanese.

## Selected publications

* Die ägyptischen Pyramiden, vom Ziegelbau zum Weltwunder, Mayence, 1985–1997, éditions von Zabern (Kulturgeschichte der Antiken Welt, Bd. 30), ISBN 3-8053-1142-7
# John Mansell

John Mansell (1859 – February 20, 1925) was a 19th-century American Major League Baseball player. He played outfield for the 1882 Philadelphia Athletics in the American Association. His brothers Mike and Tom also played professional baseball.
# Charlie Krehmeyer

Charles L. Krehmeyer (July 5, 1863 – February 10, 1926) was a 19th-century professional baseball player. He was a member of a small fraternity—left-handed catchers. Although official sources give an 1863 birthdate, research by his SABR biographer gives substantial support to an 1859 birthdate.
# Mike Goodfellow

Michael J. Goodfellow (October 3, 1866 – February 12, 1920) was a Major League Baseball outfielder. He appeared in one game for the 1887 St. Louis Browns and 68 games for the 1888 Cleveland Blues.
# Charlie Bohn

Charles Bohn (October, 1856 – August 1, 1903) was an American professional baseball player who played outfield and pitcher in the Major Leagues for the 1882 Louisville Eclipse.
He was buried at Woodland Cemetery in Cleveland, Ohio.