OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joe Green (baseball, born 1897)

Joseph Henry Green (September 17, 1897 – February 2, 1972) was an American professional baseball player who made a single appearance with the 1924 Philadelphia Athletics of Major League Baseball (MLB). Listed at 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) and 170 pounds (77 kg), he batted and threw right-handed.

## Biography

Baseball records do not indicate that Green played minor league baseball. He appeared in a single major league game, for the Philadelphia Athletics on July 2, 1924. The Altoona Tribune noted that Green had been playing for a semi-professional team associated with the Strawbridge and Clothier Store of Philadelphia as an outfielder. With the Athletics facing the New York Yankees in the second game of a home doubleheader at Shibe Park, Green entered the game as a pinch hitter, batting for starting pitcher Fred Heimach. Green's at bat came in the bottom of the second inning with the Yankees holding a 3–0 lead; facing pitcher Herb Pennock with two outs and runners at first and third, Green hit into a force out at second base, ending the inning. Green did not play defensively, as he was replaced by reliever Bob Hasty, who pitched the final seven innings for the Athletics. Pennock pitched a complete game as the Yankees won, 10–1. By mid-July, Green was back playing with the Strawbridge and Clothier Store semi-professional team.
Green was born in 1897 in Philadelphia. His draft registration card of September 1918 indicates that he was employed at the Budd Company in Philadelphia as a mechanical draftsman. Green died in 1972 in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, and was interred in Arlington Cemetery in Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania.
# David Bruce-Payne

David Malcolm Bruce-Payne (born 8 August 1945) is an English cathedral organist. He served at St Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham. Born in Banbury, Oxfordshire. He was a chorister at King's College, Cambridge under Boris Ord and Sir David Willcocks.
He studied the organ at the Royal College of Music and became Assistant Organist at Westminster Abbey and Master of Music at Westminster Abbey Choir School in 1968.
In 1974, he was appointed Organist and Master of the Choristers at Birmingham Cathedral and Head of Music at King Edward's School, Birmingham. He later became a Senior Lecturer and teacher of organ at Birmingham Conservatoire until moving to Weymouth in 2003. He continues to be active as a conductor, organist, composer and teacher.

## Career

Organist of:
* St. Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham 1974–1977
* St. George's Church, Edgbaston 1977–2003
# Passion fruit mousse

Passion fruit mousse (Portuguese: mousse de maracujá, sometimes spelled musse) is a passion fruit-flavored variation of mousse from Brazilian cuisine. It is usually less aerated than traditional mousses.
Recipes vary, but it is usually prepared using gelatin, egg whites, condensed milk, and concentrated passion-fruit juice. Ingredients often also include cream, either during preparation, or alongside the prepared mousse; sugar is sometimes used as well.

## History

In the early 1960s the Brazilian branch of Nestlé was concerned with declining sales of Leite Moça, their condensed milk brand. Starting in 1961 Nestlé began organized culinary courses and worked with cooking schools to promote Leite Moça. It was a very successful effort: Nestlé saw an increase in usage, from less than 10% of recipes in courses integrating Leite Moça in 1961, to over 70% of courses using it in some way in 1964.
This affected Brazilian cuisine, especially the desserts: recipes that were once made very similar to their European counterparts were adapted and modified to incorporate condensed milk. In the case of the mousse, it became thicker and less aerated, with reduced cooking time.
Not long after, passion fruit mousse recipes start to appear; examples can be found as early as 1962.
# Phidim Municipality

Phidim Municipality is the headquarters of Panchthar District in the Koshi Province of eastern Nepal. Its old name is Pheden, which in Limbu langauage means land on top of hills. Phidim was the capital of Panthar Thum of Limbuwan and was upgraded from a village to a municipality when a development committee merged with other VDCs (village development committees) - including Phidim Chokmagu and Siwa villages - on May 18, 2014. It offers a route for trekkers and locals to and from the Taplejung district bordering the Tibetan Autonomous Region of China. It is also a commercial hub for the rural surroundings.

## Transport

Phidim is connected to the rest of the country via the Mechi Highway, a 268 kilometres (167 mi) road that begins in Charali of Jhapa district and ends in Phungling. Buses and jeeps to Phidim are available at Birtamod and Ilam. Though abundant public transport is available in the region, locals have frequently complained about the excessive rise in fares that rose after the Covid pandemic. A new Madhya Pahadi Rajmargha connects Phidim with the Athrai Rural Municipality of Terhathum, which is linked to Koshi Highway in Myanglung (the headquarters of Terhathum District). Madhya Pahadi Rajmargha, one of the roads linking east and west Nepal through hilly areas, starts from the Panchthar district and is connected to Phidim. The Koshi Corridor is under construction and will connects Phidim directly with Dharan which is also the shortest route to the terai region. Phidim has hotels and inns.

## Geography

Phidim is a hill township within a valley in the foothills of the Himalayas of eastern Nepal. It is a six-hour drive from Birtamod through a winding road via Ilam. It offers views of the Himalaya and other hills. Phidim is characterized by tin-roofed houses and small concrete buildings. Two rivers — Phewa and Hewa — surround the hill where the town is located.

## Demography

At the time of the 2001 Nepal census, Phidim had a population of 13,652. The inhabitants are Limbu, Magar, Yakha, Gurung, Rai, Tamang, Dalit, Brahmin and Newar, which makes it one of the most culturally diverse places in eastern Nepal.

## Climate

The climate of Phidim is warm during the summer and mild in winter. Maximum temperature in the summer is 35 °C, and in winter 5 °C.

## Economy

With its fertile soil and irrigation, Phidim produces rice, potato, cardamom and tea. Kanchenjunga Tea Estate, one of the major producers of Nepal tea, has a field office in Phidim.

## Media

Phidim has three community radio stations: Radio Sumatlung - 104.2 MHz, Eagle FM and Singhalila FM – 97.3 MHz, and two weekly newspapers, Public Post started in 2009 and Miklajung Awaj from February 2016.
# Arvid Thörn

Arvid Thörn (13 February 1911 – 2 December 1986) was a Swedish footballer who played as a forward for Sweden in the 1934 FIFA World Cup. He also played for IFK Grängesberg and Örebro SK.
# Huntsville Hospital Tram System

The Huntsville Hospital Tram System is an automated people mover system located as part of the Huntsville Hospital System complex in Huntsville, Alabama, United States. Operating on a 1,890-foot (580 m) concrete guideway, the trams serve to connect the Huntsville Hospital with the Huntsville Hospital for Women & Children. At the time of completion, this was the second hospital people mover system in the United States after the Duke University Medical Center Patient Rapid Transit. As of January 2010, this is the only automated people mover system completed in the state of Alabama.

## Description

Developed by Poma-Otis Transportation Systems, a joint venture of Poma and the Otis Elevator Company, and constructed by Brasfield & Gorrie, the cable-driven steel-on-steel system was completed at a final cost of $10.9 million. The two 1,890-foot (580 m) concrete guideways are elevated 30 feet (9.1 m) above the surface. Costing $280,000 annually to operate, the Huntsville Hospital Tram System handles approximately 2,200 passengers per day.
The vehicles were designed by the Gangloff company of Switzerland. Each car can handle three seated and 38 standing passengers. Additionally, each car was designed to accommodate the largest bed in use by the hospital for the transport of patients.
The system runs in an east-west direction between the main Huntsville Hospital building and the Huntsville Hospital for Women & Children with intermediate stops at the Plaza Resource Center and the Franklin Medical Tower. The system offers two separate modes for reaching the various stations, a Local Mode and an Express Mode. The Local Mode makes all four stops, primarily traveling along the northern track. The Express Mode only travels between the two termini, primarily along the southern track.

## History

The idea of developing a tram system for Huntsville Hospital was initially proposed in mid-1997.
By December 1998, plans for the system moved forward after gaining approval of several property variances from the Huntsville Board of Zoning Adjustment to allow for its construction. By early 2000 construction of the system would commence, with an initial opening slated for summer 2001. However, due to delays and the need for enhanced security along the system in the wake of the September 11 attacks, the system would not open until June 19, 2002.
By 2004, use of the tram resulted in the elimination of approximately 4,500 annual ambulance trips and the use of two full-time shuttle vans between the two main facilities. Due to this reduction in the number of vehicle trips made, Huntsville Hospital was awarded a 2004 Industrial Air Pollution Control Achievement Award from the city of Huntsville Air Pollution Control Board.
# Ghanem Ibrahim al-Hassan

Ghanem Ibrahim al-Hassan was a Syrian Brigadier General who was shot and killed in Idlib by armed opposition fighters during the Syrian Civil War, in the 2011 Idlib clashes, according to Syrian state media SANA. He had been training soldiers at the Assad Military Engineering Academy in the town of Saraqeb in Idlib. According to SANA, al-Hasan was from Homs.
# Carl Jackson (organist)

Carl Anthony Jackson MVO (born 1958) is a British organist and the director of music at the Chapel Royal, Hampton Court.
Carl Jackson grew up in Harrow, London. His father worked as an air traffic engineer at London Heathrow Airport, then at London Air Traffic Control Centre. His mother, originally from Saint Ann's Bay, Jamaica, was a magistrate and nursing education tutor. He attended Harrow County School for Boys between 1970 and 1977, which he combined with studies as a Junior Exhibitioner at the Royal Academy of Music. After a gap-year at the Academy, he then read music at Downing College, Cambridge where he served as organ scholar between 1978 and 1981. His teachers included Malcolm Hill, Alan Harverson and Peter Hurford. After graduating in music from Cambridge, he moved on to Goldsmiths' College where he obtained a teaching qualification. From 1986 to 1990 he was organist and director of music at Croydon Parish Church (now Croydon Minster). He took over as director of music at the Chapel Royal, Hampton Court in 1996, following the death of Gordon Reynolds the previous year. On the 1st December 2024 he announced his retirement from this role at the end of August 2025 after 29 years of service.
# Alex Uttley

Alex Uttley (born 12 May 1985) is a British acrobatic gymnast who won the title of world men's fours champion with Adam Buckingham, Adam McAssey and Jonathan Stranks in July 2010 in Poland.
Uttley is a member of Spelbound, the gymnastic group who rose to fame in 2010, winning the fourth series of Britain's Got Talent. The prize was £100,000 and the opportunity to appear at the 2010 Royal Variety Performance.
Beginning on 9 August 2014, Uttley took part in the BBC One gymnastics series Tumble partnered with Loose Women anchor Andrea McLean.
# Joe Keener

Joseph Donald Keener (born April 21, 1953) is an American former professional baseball pitcher who appeared in two games for the Montreal Expos of Major League Baseball in 1976. Born in San Pedro, California, Keener graduated from Quartz Hill High School and attended Antelope Valley College. He threw and batted right-handed and was listed as 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) tall and 200 pounds (91 kg).
Keener signed with Montreal as an undrafted free agent in 1973 and spent his full, seven-year professional career in the Expos' organization. His two MLB games, both starting pitcher assignments, came in the waning days of the Expos' 107-loss 1976 campaign. On September 18, at Jarry Park Stadium against the St. Louis Cardinals, he lasted only one-third of an inning, giving up three hits, four earned runs, three bases on balls, and a balk, and was charged with the Expos' eventual 7–4 loss. Eight days later, against the New York Mets at Shea Stadium, he permitted four hits, five bases on balls, and one earned run in four full innings, and did not earn a decision in Montreal's 5–4 setback.
Over his two major-league appearances, Keener posted a 0–1 record and 10.38 earned run average, allowing five earned runs in 41⁄3 innings pitched on seven hits and eight bases on balls; he struck out one. In the minor leagues, Keener posted a stellar 66–37 won–lost mark and .641 winning percentage, with four seasons of double-digit victories over his seven-year career.
# Juan Luis Maneiro

Juan Luis Maneiro (in Latin, Ioannis Aloisii Maneiro) (2 or 22 February 1744 – 16 November 1802) was a Mexican Jesuit teacher, scholar, biographer, theologian, and poet. After the expulsion of the Jesuits from Spanish provinces (1767), he went to Italy, where he wrote Latin biographies of illustrious Mexican Jesuits.

## Biography

He was born in Veracruz (Mexico) in the home of a Criolla family.
Due to the regalist theses of the 10th Count of Arandas, Pedro Pablo Abarca de Bolea, who convinced the King of Spain Carlos III de Borbón y Farnesio to carry out the expulsion of the Jesuits from Spanish provinces, Maneiro had to embark with 24 other companions to set sail from Veracruz in the frigate Jupiter on 25 October 1767, and settled in Bologna, except for a time in Rome (1774–1783). He returned from Bologna to New Spain on 27 August 1799.
While in the Papal States, Maneiro penned biographies (De vitis aliquot Mexicanorum, aliorumque qui sive virtute sive litteris Mexici imprimis floruerunt [3 vols., Ex Typographia Laelii a Vulpe, Bologna, 1791], On the life of some Mexicans, and others who flourished primarily through virtue or literature in Mexico) of some of his Jesuit colleagues, including Francisco Javier Clavijero and José Rafael Campoy, in Latin, as well as poems, in Spanish.
He received priestly orders in Bologna, on 2 February 1769.
Maneiro died in Mexico City, on 16 November 1802.
# Andrew Lumsden (choral director)

Dr Andrew Lumsden (born 10 November 1962) is a British organist and musician. He has been organist and director of music at Winchester Cathedral from 2002.
The son of musician and choirmaster David Lumsden, he trained at Winchester College, RSAMD and St John's College, Cambridge, before taking up the position of assistant organist at Southwark Cathedral in 1985. From there he moved to Westminster Abbey in 1988 as Sub-Organist and then to Lichfield Cathedral in 1992 as Organist and Master of the Choristers until moving to Winchester in 2002. He is currently the director of the Waynflete Singers. He was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Music from the University of Winchester in November 2023. He was also appointed Fellow of the Royal School of Church Music (FRSCM) in 2021.
Lumsden announced that he had decided to stand down as Director of Music at Winchester Cathedral on 31 July 2024. Andrew Lucas has been appointed as Interim Music Director until July 2026.
# Lee McLaughlin

Lee McLaughlin may refer to:
* Lee McLaughlin (American football)
* Lee McLaughlin (actor)
# Meg Patterson

Margaret Angus Patterson MBE (9 November 1922 – 25 July 2002) was a Scottish surgeon and medical missionary in India and Hong Kong. She claimed to be able to treat drug addiction using electric shocks, something she called "neuro-electric therapy" (NET). The reputation gained by NET was based on celebrity endorsements, but there is no evidence that it is an effective treatment.

## Early life and education

Margaret Angus Ingram was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1922. The daughter of Alexander Ingram, she was the youngest of five children. Patterson started medical school at 21 during World War II, and qualified as a member Fellowship of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons when she was 25, the only woman in the group.

## Career

Patterson went to India as a medical missionary. While in India she met George Patterson in Kalimpong and they married in 1953; the couple were committed Christians. George Patterson had become famous through his involvement with the Dalai Lama, and his reporting on the 1959 Tibetan uprising and the subsequent events in China's annexation of Tibet. For her work establishing and expanding clinics in India she was awarded the MBE in 1961.
In 1964, she moved to Hong Kong with her husband, where she was appointed surgeon-in-charge at Tung Wah Hospital. They remained in Hong Kong until 1973.
In 1972, other doctors in Hong Kong, H.L. Wen and S.Y.C. Cheung, published their work on electroacupuncture for treatment of addiction. Patterson adopted their method, developing a technique called "neuro-electric therapy" (NET), replacing the acupuncture needles with electrodes, making this a form of cranial electrotherapy stimulation. On returning to the UK she and her husband collaborated to popularise the technique, which became popular with rock and pop stars.
The medical and scientific community was skeptical about the technique. Patterson found herself building clinics with minimal funding, much as she had in India.
In 1974, Patterson treated Eric Clapton for heroin addiction.
In 1976, Patterson set up a clinic in Broadhurst Manor, East Sussex, funded by the Robert Stigwood Organisation. Donors misleadingly marketed the clinic as "a cure for heroin addiction", which it was not. In 1981, funding ran out and she moved the clinic to California.
A 1986 article in New Scientist said that the medical establishment viewed Patterson as a quack for trying to remove addiction with tiny electrical currents, and that one clinical trial found it to be ineffective. People magazine said there was "disbelief and even hostility from Britain's medical establishment and from the US medical world".

## Death and legacy

In 1999, Patterson had a major stroke a week after opening a clinic in Tijuana. In 2001, she and her husband returned to Scotland, where she died on 25 July 2002. She was survived by her husband, a daughter, two sons, and five grandchildren.
Her husband and one of her sons, Lorne, continued marketing the NET technique. As of 2012, evidence reviewed within NHS Scotland found no substantial evidence that neuro-electric therapy was helpful in treating opiate addiction.

## Awards and honours

* MBE, 1961
# Joe Kelly (1920s outfielder)

Joseph James Kelly (April 23, 1900 – November 25, 1967) was an American professional baseball player who appeared in 97 games as a pinch hitter, outfielder and first baseman in the Major League Baseball for the 1926 and 1928 Chicago Cubs. The native of New York City batted and threw and left-handed, stood 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and weighed 180 pounds (82 kg).
Kelly's pro career lasted for 11 seasons, 1921 through 1931. He played two full seasons for the Cubs, with a year as member of the 1927 Toledo Mud Hens of the minor-league American Association sandwiched in between. He batted .335 in 65 games as a rookie in 1926, but only .212 in his sophomore campaign two years later. In his 97 major-league games over two seasons, Kelly posted a .307 career batting average (70-for-228), with 19 runs, 16 doubles, three triples, one home run and 39 RBI.
# Nizwa Club

Nizwa Club (Arabic: نادي نزوى) is an Omani sports club based in Nizwa, Oman. The club currently plays in Oman First Division League, first division of Oman Football Association. Their home ground is Nizwa Sports Complex. The stadium is government owned, but they also own their own personal stadium and sports equipments, as well as their own training facilities.

## Being a multisport club

Although being mainly known for their football, Nizwa Club like many other clubs in Oman, have not only football in their list, but also hockey, volleyball, handball, basketball, badminton and squash. They also have a youth football team competing in the Omani Youth league.

## Colors, kit providers and sponsors

Nizwa Club have been known since establishment to wear a full white (with blue stripes) or blue (Away) kit (usually a darker shade of blue). They have also had many different sponsors over the years. As of now, Uhlsport provides them with kits.
# Andrew Millington

Andrew Millington (born 1952) is a British cathedral organist who served as Director of Music at Exeter between 1999 and 2015. He is also active as a composer, and has had several choral pieces published.
As a boy Millington sang in the choir at Great Malvern Priory. He attended the King's School, Worcester where he was talent-spotted by Christopher Robinson, the Organist and Master of the Choristers at Worcester Cathedral. Another important influence from this time was Harry Bramma. He was still a schoolboy when he became accompanist to the City of Birmingham Choir, of which Robinson was the longstanding conductor. He moved on to Downing College, Cambridge, serving as organ scholar between 1971 and 1974. It was during this time that he became a fellow of the Royal College of Organists (FRCO). At Cambridge he obtained his degree. His teachers included David Willcocks, George Guest and John Rutter.
In 1975 he was appointed assistant organist at Gloucester Cathedral, a role he combined with a teaching post at the cathedral school (King's School). He stayed at Gloucester till 1983, during which time he was centrally involved in various aspects of the Three Choirs Festival. In 1983 he took over from Philip Moore as Director of Music at Guildford Cathedral. He moved again in 1999, taking over from Lucian Nethsingha at Exeter.