OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jake Goodman (baseball)

Jacob Goodman (September 14, 1853 – March 9, 1890) was an American major league baseball player who played for the 1877 Pittsburgh Allegheny, 1878 Milwaukee Grays and the 1882 Pittsburgh Alleghenys.
While playing in the minor leagues in 1884, Goodman was beaned by a pitch. After the head trauma, he became mentally unbalanced and suffered from palsy, ending his baseball career. He died of complications related to his injury at the age of 36, on March 6, 1890. He was Jewish.
# Patrick Larkins

Patrick C. Larkins (February 14, 1860–November 25, 1918) was a Major League Baseball third baseman who played in 17 games for the Washington Nationals of the Union Association in 1884. Prior to 2017, he was only identified as P. Larkin.
# Dick Blaisdell

Howard Carleton Blaisdell (June 18, 1862 – August 20, 1886) was a starting pitcher for the Kansas City Cowboys of the Union Association during the 1884 season.
Blaisdell pitched for the Fort Wayne Hoosiers of the Northwestern League (1883) and Lynn of the Massachusetts State Association (1884) before joining the Cowboys. He posted a 0–3 record with an 8.65 ERA in 26 innings of work for Kansas City, who finished 11th with a 16–63 mark. Though he was not successful as a pitcher, Blaisdell hit .313 (5-for-16) with a double and one run, a bright spot for a team which hit for a .199 average.
In 1885, Blaisdell pitched for the Haverhill club of the New England League. A year later he died of tuberculosis in Malden, Massachusetts, at the age of 24.
# Stub Brown

Richard P. "Stub" Brown (August 3, 1870 – March 10, 1948) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball from 1893 to 1897, for the Baltimore Orioles and Cincinnati Reds. He stood at 6' 2" and weighed 220 lbs.

## Career

Brown started his professional baseball career in 1893, with the National League's Baltimore Orioles. He pitched nine innings and allowed six earned runs in his rookie season. The following year, he won his first three starts from May 2 to May 12 and went 4–0. However, he then became dissatisfied with his salary and left the club in June. His manager, Ned Hanlon, simply stated that: "The Baltimore club took [Brown] off the lots and gave him the opportunity to make a reputation for himself, and it doesn't seem to me that he appreciates his good fortune." The Orioles would eventually win the pennant that year.
After leaving Baltimore, Brown pitched for the Lynchburg Hill Climbers of the Virginia League. In 1896, he went 7–2 with a 3.35 earned run average. He made it back to the major leagues with the Cincinnati Reds in 1897. On June 12, Sporting Life reported that Brown, "a big, husky fellow with lots of sand and confidence," said that he would "hold his own." Brown pitched 13 innings for Cincinnati and made his last major league appearance on June 15.
Over the next few years, Brown pitched for various teams in the Atlantic League, Western League, and Eastern Shore League. He died in 1948, in his hometown of Baltimore, Maryland, and was buried in Green Mount Cemetery.
# Jim Green (baseball)

James F. Green (May 22, 1854 – December 12, 1912), was a Major League Baseball third baseman who played in ten games for the 1884 Washington Nationals of the Union Association. He later played in the Southern League in 1885 and the Tri-State League in 1888–1889.
# John Cattanach

John Leckie Cattanach (May 10, 1863 – November 10, 1926) was an American Major League Baseball player who pitched three games during his only season, 1884. He pitched in one game for the Providence Grays of the National League, and two other games for the St. Louis Maroons of the Union Association. He finished with a win–loss record of 1–1, with a 3.68 earned run average and 15 strikeouts in 22 innings pitched. After his baseball career, he became a well known boxer and oarsman, and in his father's business became a chemist. He died in his hometown of Providence, Rhode Island at the age of 63, and is interred at Oak Grove Cemetery in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
# Frank Griffith (baseball)

Frank Wesley Griffith (November 18, 1872 – December 8, 1908), was a professional baseball player who pitched in the Major Leagues for the 1892 Chicago Colts and 1894 Cleveland Spiders. He played college baseball at Northwestern University. He played in the minors in 1895 and 1896.
# Billy Taylor (third baseman)

William H. Taylor (1870–1905) was a Major League Baseball player for the Louisville Colonels in 1898. He played in nine games, mostly at third base, going 6-for-24 with 2 RBI.

## Sources

* Career statistics from Baseball Reference
# George Tebeau

George E. Tebeau (December 26, 1861 – February 4, 1923) was an American professional baseball player who played as an outfielder in Major League Baseball. He played in the big leagues between 1887 and 1895 for the Cincinnati Red Stockings (1887–1889) and Toledo Maumees (1890) of the American Association, and with the Washington Senators (1894) and Cleveland Spiders (1894–1895) of the National League. Tebeau batted and threw right-handed.

## Career

In a six-season career, Tebeau was a .269 lifetime hitter with 15 home runs and 311 runs batted in in 628 games played. Nicknamed "White Wings" for his speed, he also totaled 228 stolen bases, 623 hits, 96 doubles, 54 triples, and 441 runs scored.
The older brother of infielder Patsy Tebeau, who was his teammate while in Cleveland, George played over 50 games at all three outfield positions and first base. One of his most productive seasons came in 1889 with Cincinnati, when he hit .252 and posted career-highs in stolen bases (61), RBI (70), runs (110), hits (110) and walks (69). He later became the owner of the Kansas City Blues franchise of the American Association.
In addition, Tebeau is recognized as the joint-first Major League Baseball player ever to hit a home run in the first at-bat of his career. He shares this "first ever" distinction with Mike Griffin; both Tebeau and Griffin hit their debut at-bat home runs on the same day, and as it is unclear which player hit his home run at a chronologically earlier time of the day, both have historically been considered the "first."
Tebeau died in Denver at the age of 61.
# Roy Thomas (outfielder)

Roy Allen Thomas (March 24, 1874 – November 20, 1959) was a center fielder in Major League Baseball. From 1899 through 1911, he played for the Philadelphia Phillies (1899–1908, 1910–1911), Pittsburgh Pirates (1908) and Boston Doves (1909). Thomas batted and threw left-handed. He was born in Norristown, Pennsylvania, and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. Thomas was the brother of fellow Major Leaguer, Bill Thomas.
According to baseball analyst Bill James, Thomas is the only major league regular to have scored three times as many runs as he drove in. In 1470 games played, Thomas compiled 1011 runs scored and 299 runs batted in, as he posted a .290 batting average with a .413 on-base average and 244 stolen bases.
During his 13-season career, Thomas was one of the most productive table-setters in the National League. His relentless patience at the plate infuriated opposing pitchers(At one point, even being punched by Bill Phillips) and prompted the NL to change its rule regarding foul balls in 1901. The new rule also was adopted by the American League two years later. He is, in fact, reported by James to hold the unofficial consecutive foul-ball record – 22, in one plate appearance.
Thomas batted .325 in his rookie year with a .457 OBP via 115 walks, immediately establishing himself as the Philadelphia Phillies' leadoff hitter and center fielder. At the time foul balls were not counted as strikes, and Thomas, who became adept at fouling off good pitches, worked an astonishing number of 230 walks in his first two seasons. Ironically the rule-change had little effect on Thomas. After the new rule went into effect, he led the NL in walks six out of the next seven seasons (1901–04, 1906–07).
Thomas was sent to the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1908 midseason. He also played for the Boston Doves in 1909, returning to the Phillies for the 1910–11 seasons. At his retirement, he held career fielding records for center fielders in putouts (NL) and fielding average (MLB). Thomas left a playing record that has endured. He ranks 20th all-time in walk percentage (.164), 29th all-time in on-base percentage (.412) and 84th all-time in walks (1,042).
Thomas became a coach with the University of Pennsylvania baseball team in 1909, and continued playing in the majors while coaching for three seasons. From 1909 to 1919, he compiled a record of 106–43–3 for a .632 winning percentage, comparable to the best college coaches of all time.
Thomas died in Norristown, Pennsylvania, at age 85, and was buried in the nearby Riverside Cemetery.
# Kit McKenna

Kristian "Kit" Kerr McKenna (February 10, 1873 – March 31, 1941) was an American Major League Baseball player, from Lynchburg, Virginia, who pitched for the Brooklyn Bridegrooms and Baltimore Orioles during the two seasons in which he played.
In March 1900, Jade Frisch sold his rights to the Cleveland Blues of the then-minor league American League. After his two seasons in the National League, he did appear on an early roster and photograph for the 1901 Boston Americans team of the American League as a pitcher, but did not play.
Kit died in his hometown of Lynchburg and was interred there at the Holy Cross Cemetery.
# Charlie Hall (baseball)

Charles Walter Hall (August 24, 1863 – June 24, 1921) was a professional baseball player who was an outfielder in the American Association for the 1887 New York Metropolitans. After his baseball career, he became a physician and practiced in Tacoma, Washington.
# Al Hall (baseball)

Archibald W. Hall was an outfielder in Major League Baseball for the 1879 Troy Trojans and 1880 Cleveland Blues.

## Sources

* Career statistics from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
* This biographical article relating to an American baseball outfielder is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Eddie Boyle

Edward Joseph Boyle (May 8, 1874 – February 10, 1941) was a catcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Louisville Colonels and the Pittsburgh Pirates during the 1896 season. Listed at 6' 3", 200 lb., Boyle batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. His older brother, Jack Boyle, also played in the majors.
In a one-season career, Boyle went hitless in 14 at-bats in five games (.000). In five catching appearances, he committed two errors in 22 chances for a .909 fielding percentage. Boyle started with Atlanta in 1893. He also played for Sioux City and St. Paul, both managed by Charles Comiskey. Another one of Boyle's manager, Connie Mack, said that Eddie was the most accurate catcher of the day. Boyle retired due to a foot ailment. He opened Eddie Boyle's Café at 1134 W. 8th St in Cincinnati, not far from his brother Jack's Cafe at 7th and Central. He worked at the Cafe with his wife Winnifred until his death in 1941.
Boyle died in his homeland of Cincinnati, Ohio at the age of 66. He was the brother of Jack Boyle and the uncle of Buzz Boyle and Jimmy Boyle.
# George Blackburn (baseball)

George W. Blackburn [Smiling George] (September 21, 1869 – December 29, 1938) was an American right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Baltimore Orioles in the 1897 season. A native of Ozark, Missouri, he spent 17 years in baseball as a player, coach, and manager
Blackburn posted a 2–2 record with a 6.82 earned run average in five pitching appearances with the Orioles, allowing 30 runs (25 earned) on 34 hits and 12 walks while striking out one batter in 33 innings of work.
On July 16, 1897, Cap Anson of the Chicago Cubs became the first player in major league history to reach 3,000 hits when he singled off Blackburn.
Blackburn also pitched for 34 different minor league teams from 1892 through 1909 and managed six of its teams in 1896 (two), 1903 and from 1907 to 1909, retiring at the age of 48. His date of death is missing.
Blackburn died in Oklahoma City on December 29, 1938, at the age of 69. He donated his body to a medical school.

## Sources

* ↑ Major league statistics at Baseball Reference. Retrieved 2010-08-06.
* ↑ Baseball-almanac.com. "3,000 Hits Club". Retrieved 2007-07-28.
* ↑ Minor league statistics at Baseball Reference. Retrieved 2010-08-06.
# Bill Eagle

William Lycurgus Eagle (July 25, 1877 – April 27, 1951) was an American professional baseball player who played four games during the 1898 season. He was born in Rockville, Maryland, and died at the age of 73 in Churchton, Maryland.
# Bill Smith (outfielder)

William E. Smith (1865 – August 9, 1886) was a Major League Baseball player, who appeared in one game for the 1884 Cleveland Blues of the National League as their left fielder. Smith died in Toronto, Ontario, Canada at the age of 21 in a diving accident that broke his back.
# Ed Sales

Edward A. Sales (1861–1912) was a Major League Baseball shortstop. He played for the Pittsburgh Alleghenys of the National League during the 1890 season.
Sales began his professional career with Chambersburg and Shippensburg in 1884. His overall minor league statistics were respectable, with a .287 batting average. During his time in the minors he was also a pitcher, with an earned run average of 2.72. After his season with the Pittsburgh Alleghenys, he continued to play minor league baseball in New York and Pennsylvania through the 1897 season.

## Sources

* Career statistics from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
* This biographical article relating to a baseball shortstop is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Marr Phillips

Marr B. Phillips (June 16, 1857 – April 1, 1928) was a professional baseball player whose career spanned from 1877 to 1899. He played four seasons in Major League Baseball as a shortstop for the Indianapolis Hoosiers (1884), Detroit Wolverines (1885), Pittsburgh Alleghenys (1885) and Rochester Bronchos (1890). He also spent 16 seasons in the minor leagues.

## Early years

Phillips was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1857. He began his professional baseball career in 1877 playing for three different clubs in the League Alliance. The following year, he played for the Lynn/Worcester team in the International Association.
After the 1878 season, there is a four-year gap during which Phillips is not reflected as playing in the records maintained by baseball-reference.com. His next listed position is with the Fort Wayne Hoosiers of the Northwestern League in 1883.

## Indianapolis and Detroit

In 1884, Phillips made his major league debut with the Indianapolis Hoosiers of the American Association. He appeared in 97 games, all at shortstop, and compiled a .269 batting average.
In 1885, Phillips sent most of the season with the Detroit Wolverines of the National League. He appeared in 33 games, all at shortstop, and compiled a .209 batting average. Phillips also appeared in four games for the Pittsburgh Alleghenys in 1885.

## Return to minors

After two years in the majors, Phillips returned to the minors for four years from 1886 to 1889. He played for the Charleston Seagulls and Augusta Browns in the Southern Association and then spent the 1887 and 1888 seasons in Canada playing for the Hamilton Hams in the International Association. He spent the 1889 season with the Rochester Jingoes in the International League.

## Rochester

Phillips returned to the major leagues for one last season in 1890. He appeared in 64 games for the Rochester Bronchos, all at shortstop, and compiled a .206 batting average.

## Later years

After his major league career ended, Phillips continued playing in the minor leagues for another nine years. He spent much of this time in Troy, New York playing all or parts of the 1891 to 1895 seasons for the Troy Trojans. He spent the last four years of his professional baseball career back in Canada with the Hamilton Hams and Hamilton Blackbirds.
Phillips died in Pittsburgh in 1928 at age 70.
# Bill Schenck

William G. Schenck (July 1854 – January 29, 1934) was a 19th-century Major League Baseball player. He played in 1882 and 1884–1885 for the Louisville Eclipse, Richmond Virginians and Brooklyn Grays of the American Association. The positions he played were Shortstop and Third Baseman.
# Harry Raymond (baseball)

Harry H. Raymond (born as Harry H. Truman, February 20, 1862 – March 21, 1925), nicknamed "Jack", was a Major League Baseball player who played infielder from 1888-1892. He would play for the Louisville Colonels, Washington Senators, and Pittsburgh Pirates.
# Kenneth Webb (cricketer)

Kenneth Webb (27 February 1921 – 7 March 1994) was an Australian cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for South Australia in 1946/47.
# Bruce Lendon

Bruce Lendon is an Australian diplomat. He has been Australia's High Commissioner to Trinidad and Tobago since 15 October 2019. He also holds accreditation to Antigua and Barbuda, The Bahamas, Barbados. Lendon is a career diplomat with the Australia Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. He was the former Deputy Head of Mission in Cairo, Egypt.
Lendon holds a BSc in law from the University of Queensland.
# Eddie South

Edward Otha South (November 27, 1904 – April 25, 1962) was an American jazz violinist.

## Biography

Born in Louisiana, Missouri, South studied classical music in Budapest, Paris, and Chicago. He turned to jazz because, as a Black musician, there was no room for him in classical music. In the 1920s he was a member of jazz orchestras led by Charlie Elgar, Erskine Tate, and Jimmy Wade. From 1928 to 1930, he was touring in Europe with his band, Eddie South's Alabamians, with whom he had already made several records. He recorded during this tour as well. During this tour, the Alabamians had an extended stay in Venice, in 1928, at the Luna Hotel.
He led a band in the early 1930s that included Milt Hinton and Everett Barksdale. In 1937 he recorded in Paris with Stephane Grappelli, Django Reinhardt, and Michel Warlop. In 1945 he worked for the studio band at WMGM in New York City. During the 1950s, he was a guest on television with Fran Allison and Dave Garroway and on WGN in Chicago.
On September 2, 2020, The New York Times consulted violinist Mazz Swift, who selected Eddie South's performance of "Black Gypsy" for a feature on "5 Minutes That Will Make You Love the Violin."
# Synovial bursa

A synovial bursa, usually simply bursa (pl.: bursae or bursas), is a small fluid-filled sac lined by synovial membrane with an inner capillary layer of viscous synovial fluid (similar in consistency to that of a raw egg white). It provides a cushion between bones and tendons and/or muscles around a joint. This helps to reduce friction between the bones and allows free movement. Bursae are found around most major joints of the body.

## Structure

Based on location, there are three types of bursa: subcutaneous, submuscular and subtendinous. A subcutaneous bursa is located between the skin and an underlying bone. It allows skin to move smoothly over the bone. Examples include the prepatellar bursa located over the kneecap and the olecranon bursa at the tip of the elbow. A submuscular bursa is found between a muscle and an underlying bone, or between adjacent muscles. These prevent rubbing of the muscle during movements. A large submuscular bursa, the trochanteric bursa, is found at the lateral hip, between the greater trochanter of the femur and the overlying gluteus maximus muscle. A subtendinous bursa is found between a tendon and a bone. Examples include the subacromial bursa that protects the tendon of shoulder muscle as it passes under the acromion of the scapula, and the suprapatellar bursa that separates the tendon of the large anterior thigh muscle from the distal femur just above the knee.
An adventitious bursa is a non-native bursa. When any surface of the body is subjected to repeated stress, an adventitious bursa develops under it. Examples are student's elbow and bunion.

## Clinical significance

Infection or irritation of a bursa leads to bursitis (inflammation of a bursa). The general term for disease of bursae is "bursopathy."

## Etymology

Bursa is Medieval Latin for "purse", so named for the bag-like function of an anatomical bursa. Bursae or bursas is its plural form.
# Hendrick Vaal Neto

Pedro Hendrick Vaal Neto (born 1944) is an Angolan former diplomat. A member of the National Liberation Front of Angola until the 1990s. Until September 12, 2011, Neto was the Angolan ambassador to Egypt.
Studying in Caconda, Ambriz, Huambo, Benguela and Luanda, he participated in various political seminars in Switzerland, Zambia and the United States before dedicating his life to the liberation of Angola in 1959, living in the woods to escape persecution. Over thirteen years, he travelled to more than eighty countries around the world. In 1963 he was persecuted by the PIDE and joined the National Liberation Front of Angola in the north of Angola and moved to the Democratic Republic of Congo, where he attended the Institut National D'Etudes Politiques. Until July 21, 1981, he lived in Lisbon. He was made Minister of Social Communication on June 1, 1999 with a presidential decree. From September 12, 2011, his ambassadorship to Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Iran, Iraq, Yemen, Oman and Lebanon ended and he was appointed a representative to Zimbabwe.
# Bayad, Hama

Bayad (Arabic: البياض) is a Syrian village located in Hama Subdistrict in the Hama District in the Hama. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Bayad had a population of 471 in the 2004 census.
# Ilias Bergal

Ilias Bergal (born 6 April 1996) is a French rugby league footballer who plays for Toulouse Olympique as a winger in the Championship. He previously played for the Leigh Centurions and the Swinton Lions.

## Background

Bergal was born in Perpignan, France.

## Club career

Bergal began his career in the junior teams of the Catalans Dragons, where he represented France at junior level and was a prolific try scorer for the club's reserve team. In 2017, Bergal joined the Swinton Lions on a short-term contract.
In October 2017, Bergal signed for the Leigh Centurions on a two-year contract.

## International career

Bergal was named as a standby player for France's squad at the 2017 Rugby League World Cup. He was called into the main squad prior to the tournament when Hakim Miloudi was dropped for a breach of team discipline.