OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Grim (baseball)

John Helm Grim (August 9, 1867 – July 28, 1961) was an American catcher in Major League Baseball (MLB). He played 11 seasons in the majors from 1888 to 1899.

## Career

Grim was born in Lebanon, Kentucky the son of Louis Grim and Catherine Ritter. . Although he played in two games for the 1888 Philadelphia Quakers, his MLB career really started when he joined the Rochester Broncos of the American Association in 1890. Grim played sparingly for the Broncos and the Milwaukee Brewers in 1891. It wasn't until he joined the Louisville Colonels in 1892 that he became the starting catcher.
Grim played three seasons for Louisville, enjoying his best season in 1894 when he batted .299 with 7 home runs and 71 runs batted in. He played his final five seasons for the Brooklyn Grooms/Bridegrooms/Superbas with moderate success. In his 11-year career, Grim batted .267, hit 16 home runs, and drove in 332 runs. He also pitched one game and umpired three games.
Grim died in Indianapolis, Indiana, at the age of 93 and was interred at Crown Hill Cemetery.
# Jon Morrison (baseball)

Jonathan W. Morrison was a Major League Baseball outfielder for the 1884 Indianapolis Hoosiers and the 1887 New York Metropolitans. In between his two majors stints, he played for the Toledo Avengers and the Toronto Canucks in the minor leagues.
# Guerdon Whiteley

Guerdon W. Whiteley (October 5, 1859 – November 23, 1925) was a Major League Baseball outfielder who played for two seasons. He played for the Cleveland Blues in eight games during the 1884 Cleveland Blues season and for the Boston Beaneaters for 33 games during the 1885 Boston Beaneaters season. He continued to play in the minor league until 1892.
# Henry Oberbeck

Henry A. Oberbeck (May 17, 1858 – August 26, 1921) was a 19th-century professional baseball outfielder, third baseman, pitcher and umpire. He played in 75 Major League games in both the American Association and the Union Association in 1883 and 1884.
Oberbeck collected 42 hits in 238 at bats for a .176 career batting average. He also pitched in eight games in his two-year Major League career, finishing with a 0–5 win–loss record.
For three games in 1884, Oberbeck was used as an umpire for the Union Association.
# Harry Diamond

Harry Diamond may refer to:
* Harry Diamond (engineer) (1900–1948), American radio pioneer and inventor
* Harry Diamond (photographer) (1924–2009), British photographer
* Harry Diamond (politician) (1908–1996), Irish politician
# Ed Mars

Edward M. Mars (December 4, 1866 – December 9, 1941) was an American Major League Baseball player. He was a starting pitcher for the Syracuse Stars of the American Association for the last two months of the 1890 season.
Mars led the 55–72 Stars in winning percentage (.643) with a 9–5 record. That achievement was also for fourth-best in the entire league. He had a rather high earned run average of 4.67 but an average run support. In his 14 starts the Stars scored 111 runs, an average of almost 8 runs per game. By contrast, they averaged just 5.2 runs in the 113 games that he didn't start.
He helped himself with his bat and his glove, as well. He was 14-for-51 (.275) at the plate, with 9 runs batted in and 9 runs scored. He was also one of the league's better fielding pitchers, as he made only 2 errors in his 16 total appearances.
Mars died in his hometown of Chicago, Illinois at the age of 75.
# Law Daniels

Lawrence Long Daniels (July 14, 1862 – January 7, 1929), was a Major League Baseball player who played catcher and outfielder. He played for the Baltimore Orioles and Kansas City Cowboys of the American Association from 1887 to 1888.
# Julius Willigrod

Julius Willigrod (October 27, 1857 – November 27, 1906) was an American professional baseball player whose career ran from 1879 to 1882. He played Major League Baseball for the Cleveland Blues and Detroit Wolverines in 1882.

## Early years

Willigrod was born in Marshalltown, Iowa. His father, Edward Willigrod, was an immigrant from Hanover, Prussia who worked as a machinist. His mother, Catharine, was an immigrant from Bavaria. Willigrod had a twin sister, Julia.

## Professional baseball player

Willigrod played minor league baseball for the Omaha Green Stockings in the Northwestern League in 1879 and then traveled west to California where he played for two seasons with the San Francisco Knickerbockers of the California League. During one of his two seasons with San Francisco, he led the league in runs scored despite compiling a batting average of only .207.
Between July 15 and August 19, 1882, Willigrod played ten games in Major League Baseball, principally as an outfielder, for the Detroit Wolverines and Cleveland Blues of the National League. He compiled a .154 batting average in 39 at bats. In his final major league game, he hit a triple and scored four runs, a record that still stands for the most runs scored in a player's final major league game.

## Later years

Willigrod died in 1906 at age 49 in San Francisco, California. He was buried in the Riverside Cemetery in Marshalltown, Iowa.
# Aaron Clapp

Aaron Bronson Clapp (July 1856 – January 13, 1914) was an American first baseman in Major League Baseball for the 1879 Troy Trojans. Born in Ithaca, New York, Clapp was the younger brother, John Clapp, one of the greatest catchers of his day.
Clapp moved to Sayre, Pennsylvania, around the turn of the century, and was working as a foreman of a paint shop. He died in Sayre of cancer in 1914.
# Bob Clark (catcher)

Robert H. Clark (March 18, 1863 – August 21, 1919) was a 19th-century Major League Baseball catcher. He played from 1886 to 1893 for the Brooklyn Grays/Bridegrooms, Cincinnati Reds and Louisville Colonels. He appeared in the post-season World Series with Brooklyn twice, in 1889 and 1890.
Clark died in Covington, Kentucky, on August 21, 1919, from burns he suffered in a chemical explosion at a Cincinnati factory several months earlier.
# Carlton Molesworth

Carlton Molesworth (February 15, 1876 – July 25, 1961) was a Major League Baseball pitcher. Molesworth played for the Washington Senators in the 1895 season. He played just four games in his career, having two losses in three games started with a 14.63 ERA.
Molesworth signed with the Birmingham Barons of the Southern Association in 1906 and was named manager of the team in 1908. His team opened Birmingham's gleaming new Rickwood Field in 1910 and he continued playing outfield until after the 1911 season, winning two pennants as manager in 1912 and 1914. He resigned from the Barons in 1922 and managed the Columbus Senators from 1923 to 1925. He also scouted for the Pittsburgh Pirates for 30 years.
Molesworth was born in and died in Frederick, Maryland.
# Next to You

Next to You or Next 2 You may refer to:

## Songs

* "Next to You" (The Police song), 1978, covered by The Offspring and by Ednaswap
* "Next to You", by Paula Abdul from Forever Your Girl, 1988
* "Next to You (Someday I'll Be)", a song by Wilson Phillips from their self-titled album, 1990
* "Next to You" (Darude song), 2003
* "Next to You", by Ciara featuring R. Kelly from Ciara's album Goodies, 2004
* "Next to You" (Melody song), 2005
* "Next 2 You" (Buckcherry song), 2006
* "Next to You", by Jordin Sparks from Jordin Sparks, 2007
* "Next to You" (Mike Jones song), 2008
* "Next to You" (Chris Brown song), 2011
* "Next to You" (L D R U song), 2016
* "Next to You", by Little Big Town from Nightfall, 2020
* "Next to you", a song by Craig Dillingham (1985)
* "Next to You", a song by Twista, 2016
* "Next to You, Next to Me", a 1990 song by Shenandoah from Extra Mile (album)
* "Wake Up (Next to You)" (Graham Parker song), 1985

## Other

* Next to You (Tammy Wynette album), 1989
* Next to You (film), a 2018 Peruvian romantic comedy film
# Ed Seward

Edward William Seward (June 29, 1867 – July 30, 1947), born Edward William Sourhardt, was an American professional baseball pitcher from 1884 to 1892. He played six seasons in Major League Baseball.

## Career

Seward was born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1867. He started his professional baseball career in 1884 with Terre Haute of the Northwestern League. That season, he had a win–loss record of 1–7.
Seward made his major league debut in September 1885 with the National League's Providence Grays. He pitched one game for them that season and did not get a decision. Otherwise, Seward spent most of 1885 and 1886 in the minor leagues. In 1886, he went 10–14 for the International League's Binghamton Crickets.
Seward joined the American Association's Philadelphia Athletics in 1887. He went 25–25 with a 4.13 earned run average and 155 strikeouts. In 1888, Seward went 35–19 with a 2.01 ERA, and he led the AA with 272 strikeouts and 6 shutouts. On July 26, he threw a no-hitter against the Cincinnati Red Stockings.
In 1889, Seward went 21–15 with a 3.97 ERA and 102 strikeouts. In 1890, he went 6–12 with a 4.73 ERA and 55 strikeouts.
Seward joined the NL's Cleveland Spiders in 1891. He went 2–1 before the Spiders released him in June.
After his playing career ended, Seward was an NL umpire in 1893. He died in Cleveland in 1947.
# Phil Saylor

Philip Andrew Saylor (January 2, 1871 – July 23, 1937), nicknamed "Lefty", was an American football quarterback for Ohio Wesleyan University and college baseball pitcher best remembered for a "cup of coffee" appearance with the Philadelphia Phillies.

## Early life

Saylor was born in 1871 in Van Wert, Ohio. He became a left-handed pitcher for the Ohio Wesleyan baseball team, where he acquired the nickname "Lefty." At the end of Saylor's senior year the OWU students put together an American football team, and Saylor was named the quarterback. His first and only appearance with the team was in the first game for the OWU football program, a 20–14 loss to the Ohio State University team on May 3, 1890. The game was also the first for the Ohio State squad.

## Career

After graduating from Ohio Wesleyan, Saylor focused on his baseball career. On July 11, 1891, he made his only appearance with the Phillies, three innings of relief pitching against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Saylor gave up two hits and two runs in an 11–0 loss, including one home run. Saylor died in 1937 in West Alexandria, Ohio.
# Mahkota

Mahkota is the Malay word for "crown" and may refer to:
* "Allah Selamatkan Sultan Mahkota", the state anthem of Kedah, Malaysia
* Bandar Indera Mahkota, new township in Kuantan, Pahang, Malaysia
** Indera Mahkota (federal constituency), federal constituency in Kuantan District, Pahang, Malaysia
* Bandar Mahkota Cheras, township in Cheras, Selangor, Malaysia
* Kembara Mahkota Johor, annual royal motorcycle tour program held by the state government of Johor
* Mahkota (state constituency), constituency in the Johor State Legislative Assembly
* Putra Mahkota Interchange, major interchange of the North-South Expressway Southern Route in Malaysia
* Teluk Mahkota, prominent bay on the east coast of the state of Johor, in Peninsular Malaysia
* Tunku Abdul Rahman (Tunku Mahkota of Johor) (1933–1989), the younger son of Sultan Ismail of Johor, Malaysia
# Jim Garry

James Thomas Garry (September 21, 1869 – January 13, 1917) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball for the 1893 Boston Beaneaters. He had an extensive career as a minor league baseball player, which stretched from 1891 through 1913. He played primarily in the Eastern League but also played in the Connecticut State League, New England League, Western League, American League, New York State League, Hudson River League and Eastern Association. He was a player/manager in 1899, 1904 and 1905.
# Welcome Gaston

Welcome Thornburg Gaston (December 19, 1874 – December 13, 1944) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Brooklyn Bridegrooms/Superbas during parts of the 1898 and 1899 seasons.
# Burundian Cup

The Coupe du Président de la République is the top knockout tournament of the Burundian football.

## Winners

* 1982: Vital'O FC
* 1983: Inter FC
* 1984: Inter FC
* 1985: Vital'O FC
* 1986: Vital'O FC
* 1987: Muzinga FC
* 1988: Vital'O FC
* 1989: Vital'O FC
* 1990: AS Inter Star ou Inter FC
* 1991: Vital'O FC
* 1992: Prince Louis FC
* 1993: Vital'O FC
* 1994: Vital'O FC
* 1995: Vital'O FC
* 1996: Vital'O FC
* 1997: Vital'O FC
* 1998: Elite FC
* 1999: Vital'O FC
* 2000: Athlético Olympic FC
* 2001: unknown
* 2002: unknown
* 2003: unknown
* 2004: unknown
* 2005: unknown
* 2006: unknown
* 2007: unknown
* 2008: unknown
* 2009: unknown
* 2010: unknown

### Coupe du Président de la République

| Season | Winners | Runners-up | Result | Date | Venue |
| 2011 | LLB Académic | Athlético Olympic | 0–0 (6–5 p) | 01/10/2011 | ? |
| 2012 | LLB Académic | Vital'O | 1–0 | 15/09/2012 | ? |

### Coupe de la Confédération

| Season | Winners | Runners-up | Result | Date | Venue |
| 2013 | Académie Tchité | LLB Académic | 1–0 (a.e.t.) | 22/09/2013 | ? |

### Coupe du Président de la République

* 2014: LLB Académic 1-1 (4-3 pen) Le Messager Ngozi
* 2015: Vital'O FC 2-2 (4-3 pen) Athlético Olympic FC
* 2016: Le Messager Ngozi 1-1 (aet, 4-3 pen) Vital'O FC
* 2017: Olympique Star 2-1 Le Messager Ngozi
* 2018: Vital'O FC 3-1 Delta Star
* 2019: Aigle Noir Makamba FC 3-1 Rukinzo FC
* 2020: Musongati FC 1-1 (aet, 5-4 pen) Rukinzo FC
* 2021: Bumamuru FC 3-1 Flambeau du Centre
* 2022: Bumamuru FC 3-1 Flambeau du Centre
* 2023: Aigle Noir Makamba 3-1 Bumamuru FC
* 2024 Rukinzo 2-1 Flambeau du Centre
# Clarence Cross

Clarence Cross (born Clarence Crause; March 4, 1856 – June 23, 1931) was a 19th-century professional baseball shortstop.

## Sources

* Career statistics from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
# Henry Larkin

Henry E. Larkin (January 12, 1860 – January 31, 1942) was a professional baseball player who played Major League Baseball for 10 seasons (1883–1893).
At age 24, Larkin started his career with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1884. On June 16, 1885, he hit for the cycle. That same year in a single game he recorded four doubles, still a major league record that has been tied many times, but never broken. He played six years with the club, usually hitting above .300. His 7th season he switched leagues to the Players' League, and was the Cleveland Infants' star first baseman, hitting .330 and knocking in 112 RBI. He also managed the club in 1890. When the league disbanded, he returned to Philadelphia, and later finished his career with the Washington Senators. He averaged a .303 batting average for his career. Unlike other power hitters of his era, Larkin hit more of his home runs on the road than at home – 35 versus 18.
# Bill Kienzle

William H. Kienzle (March 12, 1862 – April 16, 1910) was a 19th-century Major League Baseball player. He played outfield for the 1882 Philadelphia Athletics in the American Association and the 1884 Philadelphia Keystones in the Union Association.
# William Johnson (baseball)

William Penn Johnson (June 1, 1848 – September 25, 1909) was an American professional baseball player for the Cleveland Forest Citys during the 1871 season. Long identified as "Caleb Johnson", the player's true identity was uncovered in 2015 by Society for American Baseball Research member Peter Morris.
# Tom Gillen

Thomas J. Gillen (May 18, 1862 – January 26, 1889) was a 19th-century Major League Baseball player. He played primarily catcher during the 1884 season for the Philadelphia Keystones of the Union Association and during the 1886 season for the Detroit Wolverines of the National League.

## Sources

* Career statistics from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
* This biographical article relating to a United States baseball catcher born in the 1860s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ernie Mason

Ernest Joseph Mason (1870–1904) was a professional baseball player who played pitcher in the Major Leagues for the St. Louis Browns in 1894.
# Woody Wagenhorst

Elwood Otto "Woody" Wagenhorst (June 3, 1863 – February 12, 1946) was an American football and baseball player and coach. He played Major League Baseball as a third baseman for the Philadelphia Quakers in 1888. In two career games, he had one hit in eight at-bats. Wagenhorst served as the head football coach at the University of Pennsylvania from 1888 to 1891, compiling a record of 39–18.

## Biography

Wagenhorst was born in Gouldsboro, Pennsylvania in 1863. He played baseball and football while attending Princeton University (then known as the College of New Jersey). At the time of his graduation from Princeton, on June 8, 1888, he debuted at third base for the Philadelphia Quakers in the National League. After playing in only two games, Wagenhorst soon accepted an invitation to become coach of Penn's second paid football team, succeeding Frank Dole. For his coaching duties, Wagenhorst was paid $275.
In the fall of 1888 as Wagenhorst served the Penn football team as its coach, trainer and he even played end briefly that season. In 1889, while coaching at Penn, Wagenhorst enrolled in Law School. As a Penn law student, Wagenhorst also became third-baseman and captain of the school's 1890 and 1891 baseball teams.
After graduating in 1892, he became a private secretary for a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania and later Mayor of Philadelphia, John E. Reyburn. Wagenhorst later practiced law in Washington D. C. until his death in 1946.
He was a brother of football player and coach Otto Wagenhorst.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Penn Quakers (Independent) (1888–1891) ||||||
| 1888 | Penn | 10–7 |
| 1889 | Penn | 7–6 |
| 1890 | Penn | 11–3 |
| 1891 | Penn | 11–2 |
| Penn: | Penn: | 39–18 |
| Total: | Total: | 39–18 |
# Gat Stires

Garret C. Stires (October 13, 1849 – June 13, 1933) was a Major League Baseball right fielder in the 19th century. He played for the Rockford Forest Citys of the National Association in 1871. He was a native of Hunterdon County, New Jersey.
As the Forest Citys starting right fielder, Stires was the team leader in runs batted in (24) and slugging percentage (.473). In 25 games, he hit .273 (30-for-110) with four doubles, six triples, two home runs, and 23 runs scored. He made 7 errors in 43 total chances in the outfield.
Stires died at the age of 83 in Oregon, Illinois.
# Tom McCreery

Thomas Livingston McCreery (October 19, 1874 – July 3, 1941) was an outfielder and pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Louisville Colonels (1895–1897), New York Giants (1897–1898), Pittsburgh Pirates (1898–1900), Brooklyn Superbas (1901–1903) and Boston Beaneaters (1903). McCreery was a switch hitter and threw right-handed.
McCreery was born in Beaver, Pennsylvania, and debuted with the Louisville Colonels in 1895, primarily as a starting pitcher, and posted a 3–1 record with a shutout. In 1896 McCreery switched to outfield, and he responded with a .351 batting average, 65 runs batted in, 91 runs, 26 stolen bases, a .546 slugging percentage, and led the National League with 21 triples.
In 1897, McCreery posted career-highs in runs (91), stolen bases (28), RBI (67), games played (138), and hit .289. On July 12, he hit three inside-the-park home runs, becoming the only player in major league history to hit three inside-homers in a single game. He also played in part of seven seasons with the New York Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates and Brooklyn Superbas, hitting .323 for Pittsburgh in 1899. He played his final major league game with the Boston Beaneaters in 1903.
In a nine-season career, McCreery was a .289 hitter with 27 home runs and 388 RBI in 802 games.
An alumnus of Georgetown University, McCreery served as the head coach of the University of Pittsburgh's baseball team in 1912. McCreery died in Beaver, Pennsylvania, at the age of 66.
# Tom Sullivan (1880s pitcher)

Thomas Sullivan (March 1, 1860 – April 12, 1947) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the Columbus Buckeyes, Louisville Colonels and Kansas City Cowboys in the American Association from 1884 to 1889.
# John Stafford (baseball)

John Henry "Doc" Stafford (April 8, 1870 – July 3, 1940) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball in 1893.
Stafford attended College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts, and later pitched in two games for the Cleveland Spiders in 1893. After his major league appearances, Stafford played in the minor leagues until 1898, including seasons in the New England League and the Western League. His older brother was James Joseph "General" Stafford, who played in the major leagues between 1890 and 1899.
Stafford became known as "Doc" after his playing career, when he became an optometrist in his hometown of Dudley, Massachusetts. He died in 1940, aged 70; both he and his brother are buried in Calvary Cemetery in Dudley.
# Tricky Nichols

Frederick C. "Tricky" Nichols (July 26, 1850 – August 22, 1897) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball for six seasons from 1875 to 1882. He played for six teams: New Haven Elm Citys in 1875, Boston Red Caps in 1876, St. Louis Brown Stockings in 1877, Providence Grays in 1878, Worcester Ruby Legs in 1880, and Baltimore Orioles in 1882. He died in his hometown of Bridgeport, Connecticut at the age of 47, and is interred at Lakeview Cemetery.
# Henry Fournier

Julius Henry Fournier (August 8, 1865 – December 8, 1945) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Cincinnati Reds in 1894.
# Shalluh

Shalluh (Arabic: شلوح) is a village in northern Syria located northwest of Homs in the Homs Governorate. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, Shalluh had a population of 664 in the 2004 census. Its inhabitants are predominantly Alawites.
# Mick Barry (rugby union)

Michael Joseph Barry (21 October 1943 – 6 November 2020) was an Australian rugby union player who claimed one international rugby cap for Australia, having also played for Brothers' Rugby Club and the Queensland Reds. After his rugby career ended, a qualified doctor, Barry also worked as an Ear Nose and Throat surgeon in South-East Queensland for several decades. He was also a long-time member of and honorary doctor for the Gold Coast Turf Club, where he was a well-loved local punter.
On 6 November 2020 he drowned after suffering a medical episode while in the sea at Currumbin on Australia's Gold Coast.
# Infinity-Man

Infinity-Man is the name of several characters appearing in DC Comics, in the Fourth World storyline. Both are alien heroes associated with the New Gods, with the second, Drax, being Darkseid's brother and an ally of the Forever People.
Infinity-Man appears in Young Justice, where he is depicted as the combined form of the Forever People rather than a separate entity.

## Publication history

Infinity-Man first appeared in Forever People #1 (February 1971).

## Fictional character biography

Infinity-Man is initially Astorr, an alien warrior who gives his title to Drax, Darkseid's brother. Drax goes on to serve Highfather on New Genesis, where he encounters the Forever People. The Forever People can summon Drax using their Mother Boxes, with them entering limbo while he is active.
In Countdown to Final Crisis and Death of the New Gods, Infinity-Man kills most of the New Gods before being killed by Mister Miracle.
In The New 52 continuity reboot, Infinity-Man is the embodiment of Highfather's conscience.

## Powers and abilities

Infinity-Man has seemingly limitless strength and endurance, invulnerability, flight, ability to "phase" through matter, vast energy and matter manipulation, magnetic powers, and Infinity-Beams. Other powers include a form of advanced healing and telepathy.

## In other media

* Infinity-Man makes non-speaking appearances in Young Justice. This version is the combined form of the Forever People via New Genesian technology and the Source.
* Infinity-Man appears as a character summon in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure.