OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jay Hughes

James H. "Jay" Hughes (January 22, 1874 – June 2, 1924) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher who played four seasons from 1898 to 1902.

## Career

Hughes was born in Sacramento, California, in 1874. He attracted attention in 1897 when he threw a three-hit shutout during a west coast exhibition game against the famed Baltimore Orioles, a team featuring such notable baseball stars as Wilbert Robinson, John McGraw, Hughie Jennings, Willie Keeler, and Joe Kelley. Orioles manager Ned Hanlon hired him and brought him east, where he played four seasons.
Hughes started his National League (NL) career with two consecutive shutouts, a feat that would not be achieved again by an NL rookie until Al Worthington did so for the New York Giants in 1953. Hughes pitched a no-hitter on April 22, 1898 (another no-hitter, by Cincinnati's Ted Breitenstein, was thrown the same day, marking the first time that two no-hitters were thrown on the same day). Hughes was transferred to the Brooklyn Superbas in 1899; the Orioles and Superbas were both owned by the same group of individuals. Jennings, Keeler, and several other key Orioles were transferred, including manager Hanlon, who had an ownership stake. Hughes won a league-leading 28 games for the 1899 Superbas.
Preferring to play on the west coast, Hughes joined the Pacific Coast League in 1903. As a Sacramento native, he disliked pitching in the east, and on several occasions refused to sign contracts with eastern clubs so he could remain on the west coast. In 1903, playing for the Seattle Rainiers, he tied Doc Newton for the lead in wins with 34, including 12 in a row from September 8 through November 4. Hughes pitched there until a back injury ended his career.
Hughes died in 1924 when he fell from a train in Sacramento, fracturing his skull. He was laid to rest at St. Joseph Cemetery in Sacramento.
# Ed Brown (baseball)

Edward P. Brown was a 19th-century American professional baseball player. Brown played primarily third base and outfield for the St. Louis Brown Stockings in 1882 and the Toledo Blue Stockings in 1884.
# Jumbo Schoeneck

Louis W. "Jumbo" Schoeneck (March 3, 1862 – January 20, 1930) was a Major League Baseball first baseman. He played for the Chicago Browns/Pittsburgh Stogies (1884) and Baltimore Monumentals (1884), both of the Union Association, and for the National League Indianapolis Hoosiers (1888–1889). He received the nickname "Jumbo" because he was 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) and weighed 223 pounds.
Schoeneck was an average fielder and a good hitter during his major league career. His best season was 1884 when he finished in the league top ten in several offensive categories, including hits (131), batting average (.308), on-base percentage (.320), and slugging percentage (.387). Schoeneck's inflated statistics in 1884 are at least partly due to the weak competition of the Union Association, as compared to all of the other major leagues.
In his three major league seasons (170 games), Schoeneck was 186-for-657 (.283) with 79 runs scored. He pitched in two games for the 1888 Hoosiers and finished both, for a total of 4.1 innings, and allowed no earned runs.
Schoeneck died in his hometown of Chicago at the age of 67, and was buried at Mount Emblem Cemetery in Elmhurst, Illinois.
# Abbie Johnson

Ebenezer Tremayne Johnson (January 19, 1871 – November 24, 1960), was a Major League Baseball second baseman and shortstop for the Louisville Colonels during the 1896 and 1897 seasons.
# Lefty Johnson (outfielder)

William F. Johnson (September 28, 1861 – July 17, 1942) was an American Major League Baseball outfielder. He played all or parts of five seasons in the majors.
Nicknamed "Lefty" and "Sleepy Bill", Johnson made his debut with the Philadelphia Keystones of the Union Association in 1884, playing just one game in left field and going 0-for-4. He did not play in the majors again until 1887, when he played in 11 games for the Indianapolis Hoosiers. He played all 11 games in right field, batting just .190. He was one of 19 different players to appear in right field that season for the Hoosiers.
Once again, Johnson spent two seasons out of the majors, returning in 1890 for the American Association's Baltimore Orioles. After batting .295 in 24 games that season, he would be one of the Orioles' primary outfielders in 1891, playing at least 24 games at all three positions while batting .271 with 79 RBI. However, after the Orioles moved to the National League in 1892, Johnson got off to a slow start. He went just 2-for-15 in his first four games and was let go, ending his major league career.
# Robert von Dombrowski

Robert Ritter von Dombrowski (2 April 1869 – 15 October 1932) was a Czech ornithologist. He was the author of Ornis Romaniae (1912) and contributed to the eight volume treatise on hunting and forestry "Allgemeine Encyklopädie der gesammten Forst- und Jagdwissenschaften" edited by his father Raoul Ritter von Dombrowski.

## Biography

Robert was born in Úlice near Plzeň in which was then in Austria-Hungary. He studied at Kalksburg College but left without completing as his father Raoul von Dombrowski went bankrupt, lost most of his wealth in 1872, and retired in 1882. Raoul von Dombrowski was the editor of an eight volume treatise on forestry and hunting "Allgemeine Encyklopädie der gesammten Forst- und Jagdwissenschaften" which was completed in 1894, the last volume assisted by Robert. Along with his brother Ernst (1862–1917), Robert worked at the Sarajevo Museum. Another brother Carl became a painter and writer. Robert was employed in 1895 by Grigore Antipa at the Bucharest Museum as a specimen preparator. He collected specimens for the museum and helped in developing the public exhibits. His work Ornis Romaniae consisted of 924 pages and covered 347 bird species of Romania.
Dombrowski's career was interrupted by accusations that he encouraged the hunting and destruction of birds apart from selling specimens abroad. With the onset of World War I, Dombrowski, of Austrian origin was forced to move out of Romania. His collections went to the Grigore Antipa Museum.
# Ed Greer

Edward Greer (July 29, 1863 – February 14, 1890) was an American outfielder in Major League Baseball. He played for the Baltimore Orioles, Philadelphia Athletics, and Brooklyn Grays from 1885 to 1887.
# Heinie Smith

George Henry "Heinie" Smith (October 24, 1871 – June 25, 1939) was an American second baseman and manager in Major League Baseball (MLB) who played for the Louisville Colonels (1897–1898), Pittsburgh Pirates (1899), New York Giants (1901–1902) and Detroit Tigers (1903).

## Career

In his best season in 1902, Smith hit .252 and posted career-highs in games (138), runs batted in (RBIs) (33), hits (129), doubles (19), runs (46), and stolen bases (32). Also during that year, Smith took over as interim manager of the New York Giants and recorded a 5–27 record before being replaced by John McGraw. Smith then returned to being a full-time player.
In his career, Smith posted a .238 batting average with three home runs and 91 RBIs in 311 games played.

## After Major League career

Following his majors career, Smith played and managed in the International League for the Buffalo Bisons and coached the University at Buffalo baseball team in 1915 and 1916.
Smith died in Buffalo, New York at the age of 67.

## Major League Heinie's

"Heinie" was a common nickname for German baseball players in the early part of the 20th century. Smith was one of 22 Major League Heinie's in the first half of the 20th century. They include Heinie Manush, Heinie Groh, Heinie Zimmerman, Heinie Beckendorf and Heinie Schuble. In the 60-plus years since the end of World War II, there has not been a single Heinie in Major League Baseball.
# George Shoch

George Quintus Shoch (January 6, 1859 – September 30, 1937) was an American baseball player. A utility member of the Washington Nationals from 1886 through 1889, he also played for the Milwaukee Brewers (1891), Baltimore Orioles (1892) and Brooklyn Grooms/Brooklyn Bridegrooms (1893–97).

## Biography

Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on January 6, 1859, Shoch who became known for his adaptability as a utility for multiple baseball teams across American during the latter part of the nineteenth century. In eleven seasons he played in 706 Games and had 2,536 at bats, 414 runs, 671 hits, eighty-nine doubles, twenty-eight triples, ten home runs, 323 RBI, 138 stolen bases, 298 walks, .265 batting average, .355 On-base percentage, .334 Slugging percentage, and 846 total bases. During the 1892 season, he was sidelined after breaking his arm.

## Death and interment

Shoch died at the age of seventy-eight in Philadelphia on September 30, 1937, and was interred at that city's Cedar Hill Cemetery.
# Suter Sullivan

Suter Grant Sullivan (October 14, 1872 in Baltimore, Maryland – April 19, 1925 in Baltimore, Maryland) was an infielder in Major League Baseball from 1898 to 1899. He played for the St. Louis Browns and Cleveland Spiders.
# Noel Hill

Noel Hill may refer to:
* George Noel Hill (1893–1985), British architect
* Noel Hill (musician) (1958), Irish concertina-player
* Noel Hill & Tony Linnane, 1978 album
* Noel Hill (rugby league), Australian rugby league footballer
Barons Berwick of Attingham:
* Noel Hill, 1st Baron Berwick (1745–1789)
* Thomas Noel Hill, 2nd Baron Berwick (1770–1832)
* William Noel-Hill, 3rd Baron Berwick (1773–1842)
* Richard Noel-Hill, 4th Baron Berwick (1774–1848)
* Richard Noel Noel-Hill, 5th Baron Berwick (1800–1861)
* William Noel-Hill, 6th Baron Berwick (1802–1882)
* Richard Henry Noel-Hill, 7th Baron Berwick (1847–1897)
* Thomas Henry Noel-Hill, 8th Baron Berwick (1877–1947)
* Charles Michael Wentworth Noel-Hill, 9th Baron Berwick (1897–1953)
# Frank Norton

Frank Prescott Norton (June 9, 1845 – August 1, 1920) was an American professional baseball player, who played in one game for the Washington Olympics on May 5, 1871. He struck out in his only at-bat and played third base and outfield in the game. He made an error at third, on his only recorded fielding chance.
# Aigle Noir AC

Aigle Noir Athlétic Club (French pronunciation:, English: Black Eagle) commonly referred to as Aigle Noir, is a professional football club based in Bel Air, Port-au-Prince, Haiti.

## History

The club was founded on 27 June 1951 as Aigle Noir Athlétique Club.
Since the 2010 Haiti earthquake, the club is currently playing in the Stade Sylvio Cator until their home field, Parc de la Paix, is rebuilt.

## Honours

* Ligue Haïtienne: 4
       1953, 1955, 1970, 2006 F
* Coupe d'Haïti: 1
       1960

## International competitions

* CONCACAF Champions League: 3 appearances
       1971 – withdrew
       1972 – unknown results
       1984 – First Round (Caribbean 1984) Lost against Victory Boys, 0–1
* CFU Club Championship: 1 appearance
       2006 – First Round – 4th in Group A – 0 pt (stage 1 of 3)

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Nation | Player |
| 3 | HAI | Tertulien Frandy |
| 4 | HAI | Cadet Anson |
| 5 | HAI | Jn Pierre Josué |
| 6 | HAI | Zephyre James |
| 7 | HAI | Andréus Diego |
| 9 | HAI | Horat Luckner Jr |
| 12 | HAI | Cadet Cleef |
| No. | Nation | Player |
| 15 | HAI | Romilus Chnaider |
| 16 | HAI | Germain James |
| 17 | HAI | Geffrard Herode |
| 18 | HAI | Benderlin Beaubrun |
| 20 | HAI | Desire Jonas Jean |
| 22 | HAI | Tilmé Wilson |
| 24 | HAI | Durosier Widler |
# Lou Mahaffey

Louis Wood Mahaffey ((1874-01-03)January 3, 1874 – (1949-10-26)October 26, 1949) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played one season with the Louisville Colonels. He played eight professional teams but only played one game at the major league level.

## Professional career
### Early career

Mahaffey's early career was spent playing in many minor leagues in the Midwest from 1895 to 1897. He played in the Western Interstate League, the Western Association and the Western League before he got a chance to play with Louisville in the Major Leagues.

### Louisville Colonels

In his only game with the Louisville Colonels of the National League in 1898, Mahaffey took the loss surrendering three earned runs in nine full innings pitched. Mahaffey made five plate appearances, walking once and failed to get on base the other four times.

### Portland Webfoots

Mahaffey signed with the Portland Webfoots of the Pacific Northwest League in 1901. A few weeks into the season he was forced to change his position from pitcher to first base by manager Jack Grim. He hit .197 with 62 hits in 315 at bats. On the fielding side he committed 32 errors in 80 games. In 1902, Mahaffey returned to Portland where he hit .230 with 26 hits in 113 at bats. After Lou Mahaffey's brother and teammate Joe injured his arm after pitching a 16 inning game for the Webfoots, manager Sammy Vigneux announced he was releasing Joe. Lou Mahaffey quit the team in response.

### Umpire career

After retiring from playing, Mahaffey was hired to umpire in the Northwestern League in 1905. He joined the Pacific Coast League as an umpire in 1906. In 1907 Mahaffey got into a dispute with league president J. Cal Ewing over wages which led to Mahaffey's resignation. Mahaffey claimed other league umpires received $50 to $100 more and was quoted by the Morning Oregonian as saying, "I have never yet worked for less than the other fellows and it's too late to begin now."

## Personal life

The Morning Oregonian reported in 1911 that Mahaffey was managing a cafe in Los Angeles, California. In November 1913 Mahaffey's wife went to the San Francisco Police Department to report her husband had abandoned her without material support. According to Mrs. Mahaffey she planned to meet her husband on a train to Los Angeles, but it departed before she arrived to the station. She telegraphed ahead, but received no reply.
# Jack Sharrott

John Henry Sharrott (August 13, 1869 – December 31, 1927) was a Major League Baseball player. He played in the Majors from 1890 to 1893 and in the minors from 1894 to 1903. He also managed in the minors from 1904 to 1906 in the New York State League and coached at Worcester Polytechnic Institute.

## Sources

* Career statistics from Baseball Reference
# John Fitzgerald (Rochester Broncos pitcher)

John J. Fitzgerald (1866 – December 20, 1892), also known as Warren B. Fitzgerald, was an American Major League Baseball player who pitched one season in the Majors with the 1890 Rochester Broncos. He pitched in a total of 11 games, started all of them, and completed eight. He struck out 35 batters in 78 innings pitched.
# Gus McGinnis

Gus McGinnis (August, 1870 – April 20, 1904) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago Colts and Philadelphia Phillies.
# Dale Williams (baseball)

Elisha Alphonso "Dale" Williams (October 6, 1855 – October 22, 1939) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. Williams played for the Cincinnati Reds in 1876. In 9 career games, he had a 1–8 record with a 4.23 ERA. He batted and threw right-handed.
Williams was born in Ludlow, Kentucky, and died in Covington, Kentucky.
# Tom Williams (outfielder/pitcher)

Thomas C. Williams (August 19, 1870 – July 27, 1940) was a 19th-century Major League Baseball player who played as both outfielder and pitcher.
# Harry Dooms

Henry E. Dooms (January 30, 1867 – December 14, 1899), also nicknamed "Jack", was an American baseball outfielder. He made one Major League Baseball (MLB) appearance for the Louisville Colonels in 1892.

## Sources

* Career statistics from Baseball Reference
* This biographical article relating to an American baseball outfielder born in the 1860s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Dan Cotter

Daniel Joseph Cotter (April 14, 1867 – September 4, 1935) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher who played with the Buffalo Bisons of the Players' League in 1890. Cotter played in one game for the Bisons on July 16, 1890. He pitched a complete game, but allowed 18 hits, 7 base on balls, and 14 earned runs. He also went hitless at the plate in four at bats. Buffalo lost the game 19–0. Cotter later played for the Lewiston, Maine ballclub of the New England League in 1892.
# Dedi Priadi

Dedi Priadi (born 17 October 1959) is an Indonesian lecturer, scientist, and university administrator. He is the Deputy Rector for Human Resources and Assets of the University of Indonesia (UI) from 2020 to 2024 and the acting Deputy Rector for Academic and Student Affairs of the University of Indonesia from March until December 2024. He was previously the dean of the faculty of engineering from 2014 to 2018.

## Early life and education

Dedi was born on 17 October 1959 in Jakarta. Upon completing high school at the 8th Jakarta Senior High School in 1979, Dedi studied metallurgy at UI. He graduated in 1986 and continued his postgraduate studies at the École nationale supérieure des mines de Paris. He received his master's degree in 1990 and his doctorate in 1993.

## Academic career

After completing his studies in France, Dedi returned to Indonesia and began lecturing in his almamater. In the faculty, he taught material forming, composite materials, structure, and rheology. Dedi was the chair of the metallurgy department from 2003 to 2008. In 2008, Dedi was nominated for the dean of the faculty of engineering but lost the selection process to Bambang Sugiarto. Dedi was then appointed by Bambang as first deputy dean.
On 13 February 2013, Dedi was appointed as a full professor in mechanic metallurgical engineering. In his inaugural speech, titled The Role of Metal Forming Technology and Utilization of Steel Materials in the Indonesian Metal Manufacturing Industry, Dedi discussed the role of metal forming technology and the use of steel materials in Indonesia's metal manufacturing industry.
On 29 November 2013, Dedi was selected as the dean of the engineering faculty. In his presentation, Dedi aimed at enhancing the faculty by developing research groups, promoting technopreneurship, integrating IT-based learning, and fostering strategic partnerships with industries and foreign universities. He was installed for the role on 8 January 2014 and served until his replacement by Hendri D. S. Budiono on 8 January 2018. Two days following his replacement, Dedi was appointed as director of UI's technology institute. He held this position for less than a year, as in 9 November he was replaced by Achmad Hery Fuad.
On 10 August 2018, Dedi was installed as the Deputy Rector for Human Resources and Assets of UI by rector Muhammad Anis. After Anis was replaced by rector Ari Kuncoro the next year, Ari appointed Dedi to head the newly established Cooperation, Ventura and Digital Agency on 16 December 2019. Dedi was restored to his previous post as the Deputy Rector for Human Resources and Assets on 21 October 2020. Following the appointment of Deputy Rector for Academic and Student Affairs Abdul Haris as the Director General for Higher Education, Research, and Technology, Dedi was also appointed to hold the position in an acting capacity.
# Klondike Douglass

William Bingham "Klondike" Douglass (May 10, 1872 – December 13, 1953) was an American Major League Baseball player who split his time between first base, and at catcher for the St. Louis Browns and the Philadelphia Phillies from 1896 to 1904. A good hitter, he had a career batting average of .274, including a high of .329 in 1897.

## Early life

Born in Boston, Pennsylvania, Douglass was raised in Wellsville, Missouri. He played independent baseball in Missouri before ascending to professional baseball. Douglass played in the minor leagues only briefly, appearing as a player-manager for the 1895 Sherman Orphans of the Texas-Southern League.

## MLB career

Douglass was a left fielder when he debuted for the St. Louis Browns in 1896, but he registered a fielding percentage of only .894, and the team moved him to catcher the next season. Douglass was sent to Philadelphia in a multiplayer trade before the 1898 season, and he became the team's first baseman. Promising infielder Nap Lajoie has been the team's primary first baseman, and Lajoie was shifted to second base. Lajoie stayed at second for the rest of his career and became a Baseball Hall of Fame inductee. Douglass had his best offensive season in 1898, hitting .258 with 105 runs scored. He spent the rest of his career at catcher or first base.

## Later life

Klondike last appeared in the major leagues in 1904, and he played in the minor leagues until 1912. He died at the age of 81 in Bend, Oregon.
# George Popplein

George J. Popplein (August, 1840 – March 31, 1901) was an American baseball player who appeared in one professional game for the Baltimore Marylands during the 1873 season.

## Early life and baseball career

Popplein was born in Baltimore, Maryland in August of 1840. He had several brothers, some of whom played amateur baseball as well. In 1860, Popplein and his brother Andrew joined the Maryland Club, but quickly resigned and became members of the Pastime Club. According to Paul Batesel, Popplein was a member of the Pastimes beginning in 1861, made its first team in 1863, and remained with the club through 1871, while Peter Morris notes that he played only sporadically after 1867.

### Professional game

On July 11, 1873, Popplein appeared at third base and center field for the Baltimore Marylands. He had no hits in four at-bats, and made one error in three fielding chances. According to Morris, it is likely that Popplein has been misidentified, and the player thought to be him was actually one of his brothers.

## Later life and death

Popplein worked manufacturing fertilizer and paint both during and after his baseball career. By 1890, he owned the Popplein Silicated Phosphate Company, where he worked as a chemist. Popplein died on March 31, 1901, of kidney disease. His son, George A., kept scorecards of turn-of-the-century Baltimore Orioles home games, which are collectively known as the Popplein Hoard and now in the collection of the Babe Ruth Museum.