OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harvey Hendrick

Harvey "Gink" Hendrick (November 9, 1897 – October 29, 1941) was an American Major League Baseball player who played for several different teams during an eleven-year career.

## Early years

Born near Mason, Tennessee on November 9, 1897 to Richard T. and Nannie Harvey Hendrick, Hendrick went to elementary school in Brownsville, Tennessee. Hendrick attended preparatory school at Fitzgerald & Clarke School in Tullahoma, Tennessee; also attended by the likes of Vanderbilt football greats Lynn Bomar and Hek Wakefield. He then attended Vanderbilt University, playing football and baseball for the Commodores. He was a favored target of Jess Neely on the football team.

## Professional baseball

He signed with the Memphis Chicks after graduating from Vanderbilt, but was released from the team before playing a game. He began his professional career with the Chattanooga Lookouts in 1921, and had a .274 batting average in 141 games. He followed that up the following year with a .311 batting average in 134 games for the Galveston Sand Crabs. During the offseason, shortly after being signed by the Boston Red Sox, Hendrick was traded to the New York Yankees with George Pipgras for Al DeVormer. He made his major league debut with the Yankees in 1923, where he had a .273 batting average in 37 games and had one at-bat in the 1923 World Series.
After one more year with New York where he played in 40 games, he joined the Cleveland Indians and played in 25 games for them. Hendrick spent 1926 in the minor leagues with the Newark Bears, then joined the Brooklyn Robins, arriving days before everyone else for spring training, as the team planned to use him as a utility player. In 1927, he had a .310 average and 29 stolen bases in 128 games, then followed that up a .318 average in 1928, a .354 average in 1929 which was ninth in the National League along with 14 home runs and 82 runs batted in, and a .257 average in 1930. After playing in one game for the Robins in 1931, he was traded to the Cincinnati Reds for Mickey Heath.
In 137 games for the Reds, he had a .314 batting average. Hendrick split 1932 with the Reds and St. Louis Cardinals when he was traded, along with Benny Frey, for Chick Hafey during the season. He then finished his career with the Chicago Cubs in 1933 and the Philadelphia Phillies in 1934.

## Career statistics

In an 11-year major league career, Hendrick batted .308 (896-2910) with 434 runs scored, 48 home runs and 413 RBIs in 922 games played. His on-base percentage was .364 and slugging percentage was .443. He surpassed the .300 mark four times.

## Death

Hendrick died by his own hand, shooting himself in his Covington, Tennessee home, on October 29, 1941. He was 43.
# Spanish Valley, Utah

The United States Census Bureau defines Spanish Valley as a census-designated place (CDP) in San Juan County, Utah, United States. In common usage, Spanish Valley typically refers to the geographic valley that extends south of the city of Moab, most of which lies within Grand County, the northern neighbor of San Juan County. Maps of the area, for example, label the whole valley—not just the portion in San Juan County—as Spanish Valley.

## Geography

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 14.3 square miles (36.9 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

Returns from the 2010 census show that 491 people resided in the CDP that year. Estimates from the 2017 American Community Survey indicated that the area had a population of 594. American Community Survey data from between 2013 and 2017 indicates that the area had 185 housing units.
American Community Survey data from 2013 to 2017 indicated the area's median age in 2017 was 30.2 years, with a margin of error of 17.3 years. Seven years prior, the census showed that this figure was 54.9 years, with a margin of error of 8.3 years.
Five-year survey estimates from 2013 to 2017 showed that 96% of the residents (573 people) were White; the other 4% (21 people) were Hispanic or Latino.
The area's median income during the 2013 to 2017 time period is not available, but survey estimates showed that 11.9% of the population lived below the poverty level during that time.
# Mr. Music Head

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Mr. Music Head is the fourth solo album by Adrian Belew, released in April 1989, and his first for Atlantic Records. It features the single "Oh Daddy".

## Background

The album was recorded following the unwilling split of Belew's mid-1980s band the Bears, which dissolved due to a lack of record company support (following which Belew managed to secure a solo deal). Belew recorded the majority of the album by himself, making use of his own multi-instrumental skills and his ability to create assorted sonic and instrumental impressions via processed guitar sound. The album also features prominent use of piano, an instrument on which Belew was not particularly confident but which he included on several songs that he believed required it.
The album features Belew's second duet with his daughter Audie, with whom he had previously recorded the piano-and-guitar duet "The Final Rhino" on his Lone Rhino album in late 1981, when Audie was four. This time, Belew wrote "Oh Daddy", a humorous father-and-daughter pop duet for Audie (now 11) and him to sing, with lyrics poking gentle fun at Belew's own pop ambitions and career to date. Its video features Belew playing the rubber-necked guitar prop which he'd previously employed for the Home of the Brave project with Laurie Anderson.

## Track listing

All songs written by Adrian Belew, except where noted.
* "Oh Daddy" – 3:05
* "House of Cards" – 3:44
* "One of Those Days" – 3:21
* "Coconuts" (Belew, Stan Hertzman) – 3:29
* "Bad Days" – 3:06
* "Peaceable Kingdom" – 3:36
* "Hot Zoo" – 4:24
* "Motor Bungalow" – 3:36
* "Bumpity Bump" – 3:46
* "Bird in a Box" – 3:16
* "1967" – 5:23
* "Cruelty to Animals" – 4:23
* The last track, "Cruelty to Animals", is not included on vinyl or audio cassette releases.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Adrian Belew – vocals, guitars, piano, bass guitar, drums, percussion, additional instrumentation
* Mike Barnett – string bass (tracks 2, 11)
* Audie Belew – vocal ("Oh Daddy")

### Technical

* Adrian Belew – producer
* Rich Denhart – engineer
* Dan Harjung – assistant engineer
* Adrian (Sotto Vocé) – cover design
* Sandy Ostroff – photography
* Stan Hertzman – photography
# Phil Hardcastle

Phil Hardcastle (1919–1962) was an Australian rugby union footballer and medical practitioner. A state and national representative forward, he played five Test matches for Australia, one as captain.

## Early life

Hardcastle was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina and attended The Scots College in Sydney. He undertook medical studies at Sydney University in the years immediately before and during World War II and won university blues for rugby in 1937, 1939 and 1941.

## Representative rugby career

His state representative debut was made for New South Wales in 1938. He was still playing for Sydney University and playing well when national representative fixtures restarted at the conclusion of World War II. He was selected on the first Australian post-war tour, the 1946 Wallaby tour of New Zealand captained by Bill McLean. He played in three Tests and seven tour matches proving his capability as a durable tight forward, formidable in the ruck.
In 1947 he captained New South Wales to a victory over the touring All Blacks and was honoured with national captaincy in one of the Tests of that tour. He was vying against McLean for the tour captaincy of the 1947-48 Wallaby Tour and when Queensland won the interstate selection series that year, McLean was given the honour. Hardcastle played twenty-two matches on the tour including the final UK match against the Barbarians. He did not play in any Tests.
He returned to the Test arena in 1949 playing against the New Zealand Māori in Sydney. His final representative appearance was for New South Wales in 1950 against the British Isles.

## Playing style

Though a tall man Hardcastle was not a proficient jumper and often adopted spoiling tactics to prevent opposition locks getting above him in the line-out. The writer Howell toured and played alongside Hardcastle on the 1947-48 Tour and asserts that this habit led to various incidents when opposition forwards would get-square with Hardcastle to warn him off from holding them down in the jump.
Howell also notes that Hardcastle had a lifelong stutter. This affected his ability to communicate quickly on-field but also led to an amusing incident on the 1947-48 tour when Hardcastle was nominated after the Swansea match to give the traditional visitor's response to the after-dinner speech. When tour manager Arnold Tancred called upon "the esteemed Dr Phil Hardcastle" to reply, Hardcastle got to his feet and said "Gee-gee-gee-gentlemen, w-w-words f-f-fail me" and sat down.
| Preceded byBill McLean | Australian national rugby union captain 1947 | Succeeded byTrevor Allan |

## Published references

* Howell, Max (2005) Born to Lead - Wallaby Test Captains, Celebrity Books, Auckland NZ

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 Howell pp124
# 1791 in Portugal

Events in the year 1791 in Portugal.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Mary I

## Births

* 23 April – José Jorge Loureiro, soldier and politician (died 1860)

## Deaths

* 18 October – João de Loureiro, Jesuit missionary and botanist (b. 1710/1717).
# Michael Close

Michael Close (born 30 July 1994) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Brisbane Lions in the Australian Football League (AFL).

## AFL career

From Harrow, Victoria, Close was drafted by Brisbane at Pick 32 in the 2012 AFL National Draft. made his AFL debut for Brisbane in the Round 1 match against Hawthorn in the 2014 AFL season. In October 2017, Close was delisted by Brisbane.
# Al LaMacchia

Alfred Anthony LaMacchia (July 22, 1921 – September 15, 2010) was a professional baseball player and scout. He was a right-handed pitcher who spent 14 years in the minor leagues where he accumulated a record of 159–117 and spent parts of three seasons (1943, 1945–46) with the St. Louis Browns and Washington Senators compiling a 2–2 record. After his playing career ended, LaMacchia spent six decades as a scout with the Philadelphia Phillies, Atlanta Braves, Toronto Blue Jays, Tampa Bay Rays, and Los Angeles Dodgers, during which time he discovered dozens of players who made it to the major leagues.

## Playing career

LaMacchia was born in St. Louis, Missouri, and served with the United States Army during World War II. He started his pitching career in the St. Louis Browns organization with the Class D Paragould Browns in 1940, where he had a 16–7 record and worked his way up to the majors with a 15–5 record with the Class C St. Joseph Autos in 1941 and a 15–16 record with the Class A1 San Antonio Missions in 1942. LaMacchia made his major league debut on September 27, 1943, with the Browns, pitching portions of three seasons (1943, 1945–46) as a relief pitcher with the Browns and Washington Senators, with a 2–2 career record, 6.46 earned run average and seven strikeouts in 30+2⁄3 innings pitched. He returned to the minor leagues, playing for various teams and organizations until 1954.

## Scouting

After completing his playing career, LaMacchia became a scout with the Phillies, Braves, Blue Jays, Devil Rays and Dodgers. LaMacchia eschewed the use of computers, radar guns and stop watches as scouting tools, saying "I trust my eyes... Been good so far". He is credited with having scouted players including George Bell, Cito Gaston, Dale Murphy, Dave Stieb, Rocco Baldelli, and David Wells. He convinced Dodgers General Manager Ned Colletti to pursue outfielder Andre Ethier, who had been playing in the Oakland A's organization. While with the Blue Jays he was a vice president when the team won back-to-back championships in the 1992 World Series and 1993 World Series.
Pat Gillick, a scout for the New York Yankees, competed against LaMacchia for players in South Texas, mentioned LaMacchia during his induction speech at the National Baseball Hall of Fame on July 24, 2011. Gillick hired LaMacchia to work for the Toronto Blue Jays in 1976.
He was signed by St. Louis Browns scout Lou Maguolo.
LaMacchia died at age 89 on September 15, 2010, at his home in San Antonio, Texas, after having experienced a stroke in the weeks before his death. He was survived by his wife, Ann, as well as by a daughter, a son and grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
# Jim Gillespie (baseball)

John William Linden Gillespie (May 1862 – June 24, 1926) was an American Major League Baseball outfielder. He played one game in right field for the Buffalo Bisons of the Players' League in 1890. In that game, he had three at bats without a hit, and made three errors in four fielding chances.

## 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
# Fabinho (footballer, born 1986)

Fábio Gonçalves (born 19 November 1986), commonly known as Fabinho, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Retrô as a defensive midfielder.

## Club career

Born in Cruzeiro, São Paulo, Fabinho made his senior debuts with Camboriú in 2006, aged 20. In 2009, he moved to Campinense, and subsequently represented Baraúnas and Alecrim before joining América-RN in September 2011.
Fabinho was promoted with the latter to Série B late in the year, after appearing in four matches. He made his debut in the competition on 19 May 2012, starting in a 5–2 home routing of Goiás.
Fabinho was an undisputed starter for his side during the following years, scoring his first goal for the club on 20 January 2013, netting his side's only in a 1–2 home loss against Vitória, for that year's Copa do Nordeste. On 22 December 2014 he signed for Série A club Figueirense.
Fabinho has appeared in over 100 competitive matches for Ceará over three seasons and winning the 2020 Copa do Nordeste with the club.

## Honours
### América-RN

* Campeonato Potiguar: 2012, 2014

### Internacional

* Campeonato Gaúcho: 2016

### Ceará

* Copa do Nordeste: 2020

### Sport

* Campeonato Pernambucano: 2023
# Greg Brentnall

Greg Brentnall (born 5 December 1956 in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales) is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. An Australian international and New South Wales representative fullback and wing, he played for Canterbury-Bankstown in the New South Wales Rugby League premiership, winning the 1980 grand final with them.

## Playing career

In the 1960s and 1970s, Brentnall played Australian rules football with the Turvey Park Bulldogs in the Riverina Football League. Representing New South Wales in the Teal Cup, Brentnall caught the eye of talent scouts from the then struggling South Melbourne Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Instead, he switched to rugby league, playing for Turvey Park in the local Group 9 Country Rugby League competition, before taking up a contract with the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs in the New South Wales Rugby League competition. His ability to catch the high ball made him a valuable fullback for many rugby league representative teams, and he represented Australia.
Brentnall played on the wing for New South Wales in the inaugural 1980 State of Origin game and scored the first try in Origin history. Later that year played in Canterbury-Bankstown's Grand Final-winning side. In 1982, he became Canterbury's first Rothmans Medal winner and also toured with that year's undefeated Kangaroos, "The Invincibles", playing all 6 tests on tour, including Australia's first ever test against Papua New Guinea which was played immediately prior to the tour.
In 2004, Greg was named as a reserve in the Berries to Bulldogs 70 Year Team of Champions. On 1 April 2007, he was inducted into the Bulldogs Ring of Champions.

## Post-playing

Brentnall retired from playing after the 1983 NSWRL season at the age of just 26 to take up the position of RL development officer in the Riverina for thirteen years.
Brentnall joined the newly formed Melbourne Storm as assistant coach under former team-mate Chris Anderson. Later appointed football development manager, he continues to work there and the club have honoured him by naming the young achiever (under 18 player) trophy after him. He was also appointed chairman of the Victorian Rugby League.
# Spring Ranch Township, Clay County, Nebraska

Spring Ranch Township is one of sixteen townships in Clay County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 150 at the 2020 census. A 2021 estimate placed the township's population at 149.
# Altas Horas

Altas Horas is a Brazilian television program broadcast by Rede Globo since 2000. It is hosted by Serginho Groisman.
# Kalina, West Pomeranian Voivodeship

Kalina (German: Meierei) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sławoborze, within Świdwin County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Sławoborze, 19 km (12 mi) north-west of Świdwin, and 90 km (56 mi) north-east of the regional capital Szczecin.
For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
The village has a population of 30.
# Horace Leverette

Horace Wilbur "Hod" Leverette (February 4, 1889 – April 10, 1958) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the St. Louis Browns in 1920.
# Adeline Marie Russell, Duchess of Bedford

Adeline Marie Russell, Duchess of Bedford, GBE (née Somers-Cocks; 24 September 1852 – 12 April 1920) was a British advocate for penal reform. She led the European War Fund that cared for the wounded of the First World War.

## Life

Lady Adeline Marie Somers was born in 1852 to Virginia (Pattle) and Charles Somers-Cocks, Viscount Eastnor. Her grandfather died just 12 days after her birth and her father succeeded as 3rd Earl Somers. Her mother was a sister of Julia Margaret Cameron, the British Victorian photographer. Julia Stephen, Virginia Woolf's mother, was her first cousin (she was the daughter of Maria Theodosia "Mia" Jackson whose maiden name was Pattle). She was educated at home with the curriculum set by her mother.
She became Adeline Russell after she married George Sackville Russell on 24 October 1876. In 1882 Virginia Woolf was born and her mother gave her the first name of Adeline after Russell. She became the Duchess of Bedford in 1891, when George became the 10th Duke of Bedford. She was always a philanthropist as this kind of work was available to women. She worked with the Associated Workers' League and worked on a scheme to support poor women and prostitutes around Victoria Station in London. She employed the novelist Fannie Gallaher as her secretary in the 1880s.
For 20 years, she was visiting prisons until in 1913 she came to notice after she was shocked by a report in the papers about the mistreatment of political prisoners in Portugal. She confirmed the facts and went to Lisbon to find out more. Her reports gathered together the political parties and within a year the Portuguese had released their prisoners and Adeline was seen as the catalyst. Shortly after this war broke out.
During the first World War she was Chair of the European War Fund. The fund had been created by the Ambulance Department of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem and the Red cross. She worked tirelessly for the wounded and she made numerous visits to the Western Front to inspect conditions and to interview the wounded soldiers. She was disappointed to find that all the soldiers reported on their failure to take new ground. For this she was appointed Dame Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire (military division) in 1919. She was appointed a Lady of Grace of the Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem in England (L.St.J.) on 13 August 1902.
She was also noted for her role as an advocate for penal reform. After the war she continued to work for those wounded in the war and she died of heart failure in 1920 after suffering from influenza. She left a £400 annuity for her personal private secretary, Fannie Gallaher. Adeline Marie Russell had no children; she is buried in the churchyard at Chenies, Buckinghamshire.
# Suleman Shafqat

Suleman Shafqat (born 3 March 2001) is a Pakistani cricketer. He made his List A debut for the Pakistan Emerging Team against the Bangladesh Emerging Team in the 2018 ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup on 9 December 2018. Prior to his List A debut, he was named in Pakistan's squad for the 2018 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.
# Aaliyan Mehmood

Aaliyan Mahmood (born 25 December 2004) is a Pakistani cricketer. He made his List A debut on 8 January 2021, for Sindh, in the 2020–21 Pakistan Cup.
# Ali Asfand

Ali Asfand (Punjabi: علی اسفند; born 22 November 2004) is a Pakistani cricketer who plays for Central Punjab. Asfand made his List A debut for Central Punjab against Northern during the 2021-22 Pakistan Cup on 16 March 2022. Asfand made his T20 debut for Central Punjab against Balochistan during the 2022-23 National T20 Cup on 30 August 2022. Asfand also played for the Pakistan national under-19 cricket team during the 2022 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup. Asfand was named in the squad for the 2023 ACC Under-19 Asia Cup. He was also named in the squad for the 2024 Under-19 Cricket World Cup.
# Roger Rousseau

Charles Odilon Roger Rousseau, CC (6 February 1921 – 26 September 1986) was a Canadian ambassador, administrator and soldier. He was head of the Montreal Olympic Organizing Committee (COJO) for the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal.
He served in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II, but became a prisoner of war in 1942 until the war's end.
He was born in Trois-Pistoles, Quebec and died of cancer in Ottawa, Ontario.

## Diplomatic posts

* 1969–1972: Ambassador to the Central African Republic
* 1970–1972: Ambassador to Chad, Gabon, and Cameroon
* 1977–1981: Ambassador to the Dominican Republic and Venezuela
* 1981–1985: High Commissioner to New Zealand, Fiji, Kiribati, Tonga, Tuvalu, and Western Samoa