OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2012 World Series of Poker Europe

The sixth World Series of Poker Europe (WSOPE) took place from 21 September 2012 to 4 October 2012, at Hôtel Majestic Barrière and Le Croisette Casino Barrière in Cannes, France. There were seven bracelet events, culminating in a €10,450 No Limit Hold'em Main Event.
The Main Event was won by Phil Hellmuth, who increased his WSOP-record bracelet total to 13. He also became the first player ever to have won the Main Events of both the World Series of Poker in Las Vegas and the WSOPE; he claimed the Las Vegas Main Event title in 1989.

## Event schedule

| # | Event | Entrants | Winner | Prize | Runner-up | Results |
| 1 | €2,700 Six Handed No Limit Hold'em | 227 | Imed Ben Mahmoud (1/1) | €147,099 | Yannick Bonnet | Results |
| 2 | €1,100 No Limit Hold'em | 626 | Antonio Esfandiari (2/3) | €126,207 | Remi Bollengier | Results |
| 3 | €5,300 Pot Limit Omaha | 97 | Roger Hairabedian (1/1) | €142,590 | Ville Mattila | Results |
| 4 | €3,250 No Limit Hold'em Shootout | 141 | Giovanni Rosadoni (1/1) | €107,614 | Dan O'Brien | Results |
| 5 | €10,450 Mixed Max No Limit Hold'em | 96 | Jonathan Aguiar (1/1) | €258,047 | Brandon Cantu (0/2) | Results |
| 6 | €1,650 Six Handed Pot Limit Omaha | 206 | Francisco Da Costa Santos (1/1) | €83,275 | Ana Marquez | Results |
| 7 | €10,450 No Limit Hold'em Main Event | 420 | Phil Hellmuth (2/13) | €1,022,376 | Sergii Baranov | Results |

## Main Event

The 2012 World Series of Poker Europe Main Event began on 29 September and finished on 4 October. The event drew 420 entrants, generating a prize pool of €4,032,000. The top 48 players made the money, with the winner earning €1,022,376.

### Final table

| Name | Number of chips (percentage of total) | WSOP Bracelets | WSOP Cashes* | WSOP Earnings* |
| Phil Hellmuth | 3,434,000 (27.2%) | 18 | 95 | $10,904,904 |
| Sergii Baranov | 3,339,000 (26.5%) | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Joseph Cheong | 1,966,000 (15.6%) | 0 | 11 | $4,663,030 |
| Stephane Albertini | 1,162,000 (9.2%) | 0 | 1 | $160,036 |
| Christopher Brammer | 851,000 (6.7%) | 0 | 4 | $276,065 |
| Stephane Girault | 664,000 (5.3%) | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Jason Mercier | 652,000 (5.2%) | 2 | 30 | $1,903,294 |
| Paul Tedeschi | 543,000 (4.3%) | 0 | 1 | $26,671 |
*-Career statistics prior to beginning of 2012 WSOPE Main Event

### Final Table results

| Place | Name | Prize |
| 1st | Phil Hellmuth (2/13) | €1,022,376 |
| 2nd | Sergii Baranov | €632,592 |
| 3rd | Stephane Albertini | €423,360 |
| 4th | Joseph Cheong | €292,320 |
| 5th | Christopher Brammer | €207,648 |
| 6th | Paul Tedeschi | €149,184 |
| 7th | Stephane Girault | €108,864 |
| 8th | Jason Mercier (0/2) | €84,672 |
# Kollenbach

Kollenbach also known as Collenbach is a river in Beckum, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is a headwater of the Werse.
# Estádio Janguito Malucelli

Estádio Janguito Malucelli was a football stadium located in Curitiba, Brazil.

## History

The Estádio Janguito Malucelli opened in 2007. The stadium had a capacity of around 4200. Estádio Janguito Malucelli received media attention for being the first "ecological stadium in Brazil".
In 2012, Atlético Paranaense played its games at the stadium, due to its home stadium being closed for renovation works for the 2014 World Cup, so the Estádio Janguito Malucelli underwent renovation and expansion to accommodate Brazilian second tier games.
# Georges Anglade

Georges Anglade (July 18, 1944 – January 12, 2010) was a Haitian–Canadian geographer, professor, writer and politician.

## Early life and education

Anglade was born in Port-au-Prince. In 1965, he received a law degree and a diploma in Social Sciences from the Faculty of Law from the École normale supérieure in Port-au-Prince. He studied at the University of Strasbourg from 1965 to 1969, where he obtained a degree of literature in 1967 and doctorate of geography in 1969. He came to Montreal in 1969 and was one of the founders of the Université du Québec à Montréal.

## Career

He was head of the UQAM department of geography from 1982 to 1984, served two terms as head of the graduate program, and was a professor of social geography until 2002.
Anglade was a strong opponent of the Duvalier régime in Haiti. He was imprisoned under François Duvalier in 1974. He was exiled from Haiti in 1974 and 1991. He spent much of his adult life in exile in Quebec. In the 1980s, he founded the Haitian Solidarity Movement (MAS) in Montreal and in 1990 he published La Chance qui passe, a manifesto calling for democracy in Haiti. In 1994, he chaired the Miami International Political Conference, which initiated the return to democracy in Haiti. In the mid-1990s, he served as advisor under the governments of Jean Bertrand Aristide and René Préval. He served as the Minister of Public Works of Haiti for 10 months in 1995.
Anglade was active member of PEN International. He served on the board of PEN Quebec for 11 years. He founded the PEN Centre Haiti, and served as president until his death in 2010. His vision was realized in 2012, with the opening of the Maison Georges Anglade PEN Centre located in Thomassin, Haiti.

## Death

Anglade was killed alongside his wife, Mireille Neptune Anglade (also Haitian), a women's rights activist, in the 2010 Haiti earthquake. They were at the home of prominent economist Phillipe Rouzier and his wife Marilyse, when the house collapsed. Rouzier was also killed. Mireille and George Anglade's house, located in the same ancestral domain in Port-au-Prince, also collapsed.

## Family

His daughter Dominique Anglade was a member of the National Assembly of Quebec and was deputy premier of the province from October 2017 to October 2018. She became the leader of the Quebec Liberal Party and leader of the Official Opposition of Quebec in May 2020, until her retirement from politics in November 2022 following the results of the Quebec 2022 general election.
# List of things named after Kazimierz Kuratowski

This is a (partial) list of things named after Kazimierz Kuratowski, a 20th-century Polish mathematician and logician associated with the Warsaw School of Mathematics:

## Mathematics

* Kuratowski's theorem
* Kuratowski closure axioms
* Kuratowski convergence
* Kuratowski–Zorn lemma
* Kuratowski's closure-complement problem
* Kuratowski's intersection theorem
* Kuratowski embedding
* Kuratowski-Ulam theorem
* Kuratowski-finite
* Kuratowski and Ryll-Nardzewski measurable selection theorem
* Knaster–Kuratowski–Mazurkiewicz lemma
* Kuratowski's free set theorem
* Knaster–Kuratowski fan

## Logic

* Tarski–Kuratowski algorithm

## Other

* Kuratowski Prize
* 26205 Kuratowski, a minor planet
# Rio Branco de Andradas Futebol Clube

Rio Branco de Andradas Futebol Clube, commonly known as Rio Branco de Andradas, is a Brazilian football club based in Andradas, Minas Gerais state. They competed in the Série B and in the Série C twice.

## History

The club was founded on June 13, 1948. They competed in the Série B in 1989, when they were eliminated in the First Stage, 1991, and in the Série C in 1992 and in 2003. Rio Branco de Andradas won the Campeonato Mineiro Módulo II in 1998, and in 2006.

## Honours

* Campeonato Mineiro Módulo II
** Winners (3): 1994, 1998, 2006
* Campeonato Mineiro do Interior
** Winners (2): 1990, 1992

## Stadium

Rio Branco de Andradas Futebol Clube play their home games at Estádio Parque do Azulão. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 6,000 people.
# Inffinito

Inffinito is a Brazilian organization involved in the production, promotion and diffusion of Brazilian culture, most particularly films. It is responsible for Brazilian film festivals held in various cities around the world, including Miami (Brazilian Film Festival of Miami [pt]), New York, London, Vancouver and Canudos.

## Inffinito Brazilian Film Festival of Miami

The Miami festival has been held since 1997. The festival is said to be the most important Brazilian film event held outside Brazil.

## BRAFF London

The festival involves premiere screenings of Brazilian films at venues across London and public talks. The fifth edition took place in 2013.
# Timothée de Fombelle

Timothée de Fombelle (French pronunciation:) is a French author and playwright.
He has recently been recognized for his novels Toby Alone and Vango [fr], and both of the sequels. His plays, which include Le Phare, Je danse toujours, and Rose Cats, have been translated into many languages, such as German, Italian and Greek.

## Biography

Timothée de Fombelle was born in 1973 in Paris, but his architect father often took him to Africa. Each summer, the family vacationed in the countryside in western France, where he and his siblings played in the woods, performed plays for their parents, and read the books in the library. At the age of seventeen, he founded the theater group La Troupe des Bords de Scène for which he wrote and staged.
At first he was a literature teacher. After teaching in Paris and Vietnam, he became a playwright. He builds his own sets.
He made his debut as a playwright with Le Phare, which he wrote in 1990 with actor Clément Sibony. Many of his plays, such as Je danse toujours, center on loss and fragility, but he sometimes writes comedies, such as Rose Cats. Je danse toujours was read at the opening of the Festival d'Avignon.
In 2006, he made his debut as an author with Toby Alone, a young adult novel published by Gallimard Jeunesse. The novel met with great success and has been translated into 29 languages. It has received 20 awards, including the English Marsh Award for Children's Literature in Translation, the Italian Andersen Award, and most French awards for children's literature. The movie rights were bought by Amber Entertainment (UK, United States). Toby Alone and its sequel Toby and the Secrets of the Tree tell the story of a boy a millimeter and a half tall who lives in an oak tree and must save it from destruction. "To me, the trees are green planets and like these trees, my planet earth is also endangered," said de Fombelle.
In March 2010, Gallimard Jeunesse published the first volume of a second duology, Vango. It takes place across Europe in the 1930s. The two books are called Between Sky and Earth and A Prince Without Kingdom.
In 2018 Timothée de Fombelle wrote the Candlewick "fairytale world" children's novel The Book of Pearl.
The English-language publisher of de Fombelle declined publishing a translation of his 2020 novel Alma, le vent se lève, for being a book about trans-Atlantic slavery written by a white European man.

## Personal

His wife, Laetitia, is an actress and amateur boxer. They have a young daughter named Jeanne Elisha, born in 2004. He is a Catholic.
# Koonibba (disambiguation)

Koonibba is a locality and an Aboriginal community and former mission in South Australia.
Koonibba may also refer to the following places and organisations in South Australia:
* Koonibba Football Club
* Koonibba Aboriginal School - refer List of Aboriginal schools in South Australia
* Koonibba Railway Station - a stop on the Eyre Peninsula Railway
* Koonibba Test Range, a rocket test range and space research site
# Carfax, Oxford

Carfax is the junction of St Aldate's (south), Cornmarket Street (north), Queen Street (west) and the High Street (east) in Oxford, England. It is considered to be the centre of the city. The name "Carfax" derives from the Latin quadrifurcus via the French carrefour, both of which mean "crossroads". The Carfax Tower, also known as St Martin's Tower (the remaining part of the City Church of St Martin of Tours) is a prominent landmark and provides a look-out over the town.

## Tower

St Martin's Tower, popularly called "Carfax Tower", is on the northwest corner of Carfax. It is all that remains of the 12th-century St Martin's Church and is now owned by Oxford City Council. It was the official City Church of Oxford, where the Mayor and Corporation were expected to worship, between about 1122 and 1896, when the main part of the church was demolished to make more room for road traffic and All Saints' Church in the High Street became the City Church for 75 years. All Saints then became the library of Lincoln College, and St Michael at the North Gate became the City Church.
The tower is 74 feet (23 m) tall, and the City Council stipulates that no building in central Oxford may be built higher than it (a rule broken by the Blavatnik School of Government). It is a Grade II listed building.
The tower still has a ring of six bells: five recast from the original ring by Richard Keene of Woodstock in 1676 and one cast by Keene two years later. They are rung on special occasions by the Oxford Society of Change Ringers.
There is a clock that chimes the quarter hours on a pair of bells cast by John Taylor & Co of Loughborough in 1898. The clock's current dial and surroundings were designed by Sir TG Jackson and installed in 1898. In 1938–39 the clock mechanism was replaced with an electric one made by Gents' of Leicester.
One can climb to the top of the tower for a view of the Oxford skyline. The tower is open November – February: 10:00 – 15:00, March: 10:00 – 16:00, April – September: 10:00 – 17:00 and October: 10:00 – 16:00.

## Events

The St Scholastica Day riot of 1355 began with an altercation in the Swindlestock Tavern (now the site of the Santander Bank on the southwest corner of Carfax, between St Aldate's and Queen Street) between two students and the taverner.
In 1865 William Henry Butler, who had been Mayor of Oxford in 1836, was buried in St Martin's churchyard in the grave of his first wife Elizabeth Briggs and their two infant daughters. In 1900 the church was demolished to make way for road improvements and as a consequence the grave and tombstone were forgotten. It is probable the tombstone was made by either John Gibbs of Oxford (father of Butler's second wife) or one of Gibbs's employees. The tombstone is still in situ and can be seen behind the tower. There is a campaign to protect the tombstone for posterity.

## University regulations

Comparable to St Mary the Great for the University of Cambridge, Carfax plays a role in the disciplinary regulations of the University of Oxford. For example, the university requires some students to reside within six miles (9.7 km) of Carfax.
# Meitianoceras

Meitianoceras is a genus of ammonites in the ceratitid family Paraceltitidae that lived during the final stage of the Permian, from about 254 to 251 million years ago. The shell of Meitianoceras is small and evolute. All whorls being clearly visible. The outer rim (venter) is angular. The surface of the shell has growth lines or plications. The suture is of the Paraceltites type with 8 unserrated lobes and long, anteriorly, contracted club-shaped external saddles.
The type species Meitianoceras meitianense, named by Zheng, 1984, one of three species recognized, was first discovered in the Upper Permian Changhsingian Upper Coal Series Formation, in Hunan, China. It has also been found in the Dalong Formation of the same age in Hubei. M. paulum and M. sphaelobatum, named by Yang and Yang in 1992, were both first found also in the Dalong Formation in Hubei, China.
# Benpres Building

The Benpres Building (Tagalog: Gusaling Benpres), originally known as the Chronicle Building, was a six-story Filipino modernist heritage building built in 1969 and inaugurated on April 3, 1971, located in Ortigas Center, Pasig.
The building was designed by architect Gabriel Formoso and built in 1969 to serve as the new headquarters of the Manila Chronicle. The newspaper formally transferred to the building in February 1971 and the building was formally dedicated on April 2, 1971. However, President Ferdinand Marcos' declaration of Martial Law less than two years later saw the closure of the Chronicle, and the newspaper did not return to the building even after Marcos was deposed. After the People Power Revolution of 1986, the building was returned to the Lopez family and was renamed the Benpres Building after Eugenio Lopez, Sr.'s parents—former Iloilo governor Benito López, and Presentación Hofileña López.
In 2016, the Lopez group of companies announced its intentions to redevelop the property on which the Benpres building stood, with two buildings planned to rise on the property. The building was demolished in 2019.
# Rożnów, Opole Voivodeship

Rożnów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wołczyn, within Kluczbork County, Opole Voivodeship, in southwestern Poland.
There is a pyramid-shaped tomb here, built in 1780 during the German-Prussian era when the village was called Ober-Rosen. It was designed by Carl Gotthard Langhans (who also designed the Brandenburg Gate) and housed the tombs of Prussian general Karl Adolf August von Eben und Brunnen and his closest relatives.
# Peter Paetzold

Peter Paetzold (March 16, 1935 – August 17, 2023) was a German chemist and emeritus professor of inorganic chemistry at RWTH Aachen University.

## Life

He studied at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. In 1961, he received his doctorate in the working group of Egon Wiberg; in his dissertation he dealt with the thermal decomposition of borazides. After his habilitation (1966), he taught for two more years at the LMU. He then moved to a chair of Inorganic Chemistry at RWTH Aachen University. In his research, he mainly dealt with the molecular chemistry of the element boron, especially with iminoboranes and cluster compounds. His list of publications includes about 180 papers. Paetzold retired in 2000. After various books and textbooks on chemistry, he published a textbook on general chemistry in autumn 2009. In 2015, a scientific colloquium in his honor took place. He was married and had 4 children.

## Awards

1998 Alfred Stock Memorial Prize

## Selected publications

Paetzold, P.: Chemie – Eine Einführung, Walter de Gruyter Berlin und New York, 2009, ISBN 978-3-11-020268-7
# Send to Coventry

"Send to Coventry" is an idiom used in England meaning to deliberately ostracise someone. Typically, this is done by not talking to them, avoiding their company, and acting as if they no longer exist. Coventry is a historical cathedral city in the West Midlands county.

## Origin

The origins of this phrase are unknown, although it is quite probable that events in Coventry in the English Civil War in the 1640s play a part. One hypothesis as to its origin is based upon The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, by Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon. In this work, Clarendon recalls how Royalist troops that were captured in Birmingham were taken as prisoners to Coventry, which was a Parliamentarian stronghold. These troops were often not received warmly by the locals.
A book entitled Lives of the Most Remarkable Criminals (1735) states that Charles II passed an act "whereby any person with malice aforethought by lying in wait unlawfully cutting out or disabling the tongue, putting out an eye, slitting the nose or cutting off the nose or lip of any subject of His Majesty ... shall suffer death." This was called the Coventry Act, after Sir John Coventry MP, who had "had his nose slit to the bone" by attackers.
An early example of the idiom is from the Club book of the Tarporley Hunt (1765):
   Mr. John Barry having sent the Fox Hounds to a different place to what was ordered was sent to Coventry, but return'd upon giving six bottles of Claret to the Hunt.
By 1811, the meaning of the term was defined in Grose's The Dictionary of the Vulgar Tongue:
   To send one to Coventry; a punishment inflicted by officers of the army on such of their brethren as are testy, or have been guilty of improper behaviour, not worthy the cognizance of a court martial. The person sent to Coventry is considered as absent; no one must speak to or answer any question he asks, except relative to duty, under penalty of being also sent to the same place. On a proper submission, the penitent is recalled, and welcomed by the mess, as just returned from a journey to Coventry.
According to William Clark in Tales of the Wars (1836), the phrase originates from a story about a regiment that was stationed in the city of Coventry but was ill-received and denied services.

## Equivalents

A partial French equivalent is limoger (removing or demoting someone from a high position), which is derived from Limoges, the city in central France to which generals deemed incompetent were sent during World War I.
# Château de Bellevue

The Château de Bellevue (French:) was a small château built for Madame de Pompadour in 1750. It was constructed on a broad plateau in Meudon, above a slope overlooking the Seine to the east, but was demolished in 1823 and little remains.

## History

At the instigation of Louis XV, Charles François Paul Le Normant de Tournehem, directeur général of the Bâtiments du Roi, negotiated the purchase of the land from its various owners, located between the royal châteaux at Meudon and Saint-Cloud. Ange-Jacques Gabriel, Premier architecte du Roi, proposed the construction of a pleasure house to be named "Bellevue", referring to its views over the Seine.
In 1749, Louis gave the land to Madame de Pompadour, who delegated the building to her architect, Jean Cailleteau (called "Lassurance the younger"), assisted in the gardens by Jean-Charles Garnier d'Isle. The work was quickly completed, despite the need for deep foundations. 800 workmen were employed, often with Louis in attendance, and the building was completed in 1750.
Madame de Pompadour commissioned François Boucher to paint La Toilette de Vénus for her dressing room at Bellevue. Pompadour was Boucher's patroness from 1747 until her death in 1764.
The Château de Bellevue is an important step in the evolution of the French château. It was a relatively modest building, more like a house of a rich nobleman than a royal château, reflecting its role as an intimate meeting place for King Louis and Madame de Pompadour. The building was almost square, with nine bays to the front and six on the sides. It had two storeys, in a form typical of the fashionable "country cottages", such as those at the Petit Trianon. Each façade was surmounted by a simply triangular pediment, decorated in high relief. Busts were placed between the bays on the first floor, mostly of Roman emperors. Due to the small size of the main building, small buildings around a courtyard to the west contained the domestic services. A substantial formal parterre was laid out to the west, with walks down the slope to Brimborion on the banks of the Seine to the east.
In 1750, Madame de Pompadour acquired a small building at the bottom of the slope, on the banks of the Seine, called Brimborion (French: trinket), which was linked to the new residence through its gardens.
After the King and Madame de Pompadour grew apart, Louis repurchased it in 1757 and had it redesigned by Ange-Jacques Gabriel, adding two wings linked to the main building. After the death of King Louis XV in 1774, the château was transferred to his daughters, Madame Marie Adélaïde, Madame Victoire and Madame Sophie. They redesigned the interior again, and created a jardin anglais orné at Brimborion, similar to Chantilly or Trianon.
The owners departed in 1791 during the French Revolution. The château was demolished in 1823 at the instigation of Achille Guillaume, and new buildings were built on the site. The last remains of the château disappeared in the 20th century, except the ice house and parts of the terrace.
# Craig Shelton

Craig Anthony Shelton (born May 1, 1957) is a retired American basketball player. He played in parts of two seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA).
Shelton, a 6'7" small forward from Dunbar High School in Washington, D.C., played college basketball with his high school teammate John Duren at Georgetown University from 1976 to 1980. For his college career, Shelton scored 1,409 points (15.2 per game) and collected 691 rebounds (7.4 per game).
After the close of his college career, Shelton was drafted in the second round of the 1980 NBA draft by the Atlanta Hawks (28th overall). He played for the Hawks for the 1980–81 NBA season, and played 4 games of the 1981–82 season before being waived. He would play the remainder of the season in the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) for the Atlantic City Hi-Rollers and Lancaster Lightning. He then played several seasons in Italy.