OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2024 World Series of Poker Europe

The 2024 World Series of Poker Europe (WSOPE) was the 15th annual World Series of Poker Europe. It was held from September 18-October 9 at King's Resort in Rozvadov, Czech Republic.
There were 15 bracelet events, including the €10,350 No-Limit Hold'em Main Event. Martin Kabrhel won the €50,000 Diamond High Roller for his third WSOP bracelet, while Vivian Saliba began the first woman to win an open WSOP event since 2021 when she won the €2,000 Pot-Limit Omaha event.

## Event Schedule

Source:
| # | Event | Entrants | Winner | Prize | Runner-up |
| 1 | €350 No-Limit Hold'em Opener | 3,509 | Przemyslaw Szymanski (1/1) | €115,350 | Daniel Trunk |
| 2 | €550 Pot-Limit Omaha | 642 | Volodymyr Kokoulin (1/1) | €56,100 | Tomasz Kozub |
| 3 | €1,350 Mini Main Event | 1,286 | Christopher Campisano (1/1) | €213,950 | Frederic Marechal |
| 4 | €2,000 Pot-Limit Omaha | 229 | Vivian Saliba (1/1) | €91,400 | Markus Anheier |
| 5 | €550 No-Limit Hold'em Colossus | 2,799 | Michal Schuh (1/1) | €171,350 | Erik van Hulst |
| 6 | €5,000 Pot-Limit Omaha | 141 | Dennis Weiss (1/1) | €159,897 | Amir Mozaffarian |
| 7 | €1,650 No-Limit Hold'em 6-Max | 351 | Ermanno Di Nicola (1/2) | €111,250 | Dohang Na |
| 8 | €25,000 No-Limit Hold'em GGMillion€ | 38 | Alessandro Pichierri (1/2) | €335,900 | Alex Foxen (0/1) |
| 9 | €1,100 No-Limit Hold'em Mystery Bounty | 515 | Amir Mozaffarian (1/1) | €69,050 | Paco Kaplan |
| 10 | €2,000 8-Game Mix | 90 | Patrick Bueno (1/1) | €43,400 | Daniel Habl |
| 11 | €1,100 No-Limit Hold'em Turbo Bounty Hunter | 458 | Darius Neagoe (1/1) | €63,650 | Nikolay Traskevich |
| 12 | €50,000 No-Limit Hold'em Diamond High Roller | 30 | Martin Kabrhel (1/3) | €529,000 | Sirzat Hissou |
| 13 | €10,350 No-Limit Hold'em Main Event | 768 | Simone Andrian (2/3) | €1,300,000 | Urmo Velvelt |
| 14 | €1,000 No-Limit Hold'em Turbo Freezeout | 152 | Zewei Ding (1/1) | €35,351 | Stepan Khachaturyan |
| 15 | €550 No-Limit Hold'em Closer | 473 | Marius Schneider (1/1) | €44,000 | Tiberiu Tirca |

## Main Event

The €10,350 No-Limit Hold'em began on October 4. The event attracted 768 entries, building a prize pool of €7,219,200. The top 116 players finished in the money, while the champion earned €1,300,000.

### Final Table

| Name | Number of chips (percentage of total) | WSOP Bracelets | WSOP Cashes* | WSOP Earnings* |
| Simone Andrian | 33,500,000 (43.4%) | 2 | 25 | $718,407 |
| Urmo Velvelt | 15,600,000 (21.0%) | 0 | 24 | $443,808 |
| Mariusz Golinski | 13,525,000 (17.5%) | 0 | 16 | €52,333 |
| Ran Ilani | 6,425,000 (8.3%) | 0 | 58 | €605,294 |
| David Hochheim | 4,525,000 (5.9%) | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Enrico Camosci | 3,675,000 (4.8%) | 1 | 25 | €974,675 |
*career statistics prior to the 2024 WSOPE Main Event

### Final Table results

| Place | Name | Prize |
| 1 | Simone Andrian (2/3) | €1,300,000 |
| 2 | Urmo Velvelt | €854,000 |
| 3 | Ran Ilani | €590,000 |
| 4 | Mariusz Golinski | €415,000 |
| 5 | David Hochheim | €297,000 |
| 6 | Enrico Camosci | €217,000 |
| 7 | Robin Berggren | €161,000 |
| 8 | Luka Bojovic | €122,000 |
# Franklin W. Holgate

Franklin W. Holgate, Sr. (May 3, 1929 – May 20, 1974) was an American politician. He served as a Democratic member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1965 to 1971.

## Professional career

Holgate was born on May 3, 1929, in Boston. He was valedictorian of the Boston Trade High School for Boys class of 1949 and worked as a sales representative for a wholesale plumbing business for many years. He owned Slade's restaurant from 1960 until he and his partners sold it to Boston Celtics player Bill Russell in 1964. He then ran a liquor store in South End for two years. Holgate also sold mutual funds and was a director of the Unity Bank & Trust Company.

## Politics

Holgate was active in Ward 12 Democratic Committee and served as its chairman for two years. From 1965 to 1971 he represented the 7th Suffolk district in the Massachusetts House of Representatives. During his time in office, Holgate participated in several organizations, including the Boston chapter of the NAACP, the local Chamber of Commerce, and the Citizens Urban Renewal Action Committee.

## Later life

Holgate started having eye problems in 1964, which caused him to spend a considerable amount of time in the hospital in 1966. He was declared legally blind in 1972, which resulted in five more hospitalizations. Holgate died on May 20, 1974, at Lemuel Shattuck Hospital in Jamaica Plain. He was 45 years old.
# Joost Boks

Joost Boks (17 April 1942 – 12 June 2020) was a field hockey goalkeeper from the Netherlands. He competed at 1964 and 1968 Summer Olympics, where his team finished in seventh and fifth place, respectively.
After his career he lived in Georgetown, Ontario, Canada, where he died in 2020.
# Coleophora nikiella

Coleophora nikiella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Greece and on Crete.
# Jimmy McGee

James Richard McGee (3 June 1923 – 4 November 1998) was an Irish basketball player and musician. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

McGee was born in Boyle, Roscommon. He joined the Irish Army in 1938 at the age of 15. Three years later, he enlisted in the School of Music in Dublin where he was a member of the Army No. 1 Band at Cathal Brugha Barracks in Rathmines. During this period, he was a member of the Eastern Command basketball team and was selected in 1948 to be a member of the Irish Olympic basketball team that was sent to London.
After leaving the team, he moved in 1951 to Athlone to direct the Western Command Band, where he would go on to serve 30 years with. McGee also served on a United Nations peacekeeping deployment for six months in Cyprus during this time. He was appointed to the post of director of the Defence Force School of Music in 1987, retiring a year later at the rank of colonel and as one of the longest serving servicemen in the Defence Forces, having served for 50 years.
# Linda Bolon

Linda S. Bolon (born June 22, 1948) is a Democratic politician who served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, representing the 1st District from 2007 to 2010 for 2 terms. A lifelong resident of Columbiana County, Mrs. Bolon graduated from Columbus University. She began a career in auditing, serving as the treasurer of the East Palestine School District before moving on to serve as an auditor for the State of Ohio under former State Auditor, Thomas Ferguson.
In 1995, Mrs. Bolon was elected to the East Palestine City Council, serving in the capacity of a councilwoman for four years, until becoming Columbiana County Treasurer in 1999. Originally appointed, she won election to a full term in 2000. She won a second full term in 2004.
With Republican Chuck Blasdel running for Congress in 2006, Mrs. Bolon sought his open seat in the Ohio House of Representatives. Facing Jim Hoppel, a county commissioner, she won easily and won reelection in 2008 to a second term.
By her second term, Mrs. Bolon was serving in various leadership positions, notably as majority whip. She also served in Finance and Appropriations, Local and Municipal Government and Urban Revitalization as well as Ways and Means. However in 2010, Republicans saw her as a potential pick-up, although not a top tier target. In an overwhelmingly Republican year, Mrs. Bolon was defeated by political newcomer Craig Newbold for the State Representative seat. Following her defeat, Mrs. Bolon returned to Columbiana County where she served as the Columbiana County Treasurer again from 2013 - 2021 serving a total of 4 terms.
One of her biggest goals for Columbiana County was to personally recover the $20.4 million dollars that was illegally invested by a previous county treasurer, Ardel Strabala.
https://caselaw.findlaw.com/oh-court-of-appeals/1087184.html
"On or about September 14, 1993, appellant discovered that the Columbiana County Treasurer, Ardel Strabala (“Strabala”), had illegally invested and/or diverted county funds through his son, Steven Strabala.  As a result of this activity, the county experienced significant losses. Strabala subsequently pled guilty to having an unlawful interest in a public contract pursuant to R.C. 2921.42(A)(2)."
Mrs. Bolon may have recovered around $8–11 million in her tenure but the bounty for the rest remains on his son to repay the county.
# Guno Berenstein

Guno Berenstein (born 18 December 1967 in Nickerie, Suriname) is a Dutch judoka who competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in the men's extra-lightweight division.
# Pollett's Cove

Pollett's Cove is a cove on the northwest coast of Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. It is accessible only by boat or on foot via a 10 km hike along the coastline from Pleasant Bay. It has a 1000-metre, sandy beach at the base of a valley formed by the confluence of Pollett's Cove Brook and another smaller stream. After joining about 1,000 metres above the beach, the streams flow down through a grassy meadow to the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

## History

Pollett's Cove was first inhabited by the Mi'kmaq. During the American Revolution, Ensign S.W. Prenties of the 84th Regiment of Foot wrote the first recorded description of the village. This account is included in Prenties' book about being shipwrecked off the coast of Cape Breton and being saved by Mi'kmaq (1780).
The community was first settled by Europeans in 1838. The first European settler to arrive at Pollett's Cove was Donald McLean and his three sons. They were from Scotland and spoke Gaelic. Around 1861, upon returning from Bay St. Lawrence, two of McLean's sons drowned a few hundred yards from the Cove leaving behind their wives and children. (One of these sons was Duncan who was issued the first land grant in the Cove in 1861).
By 1887, there were six families living in the Cove and 9 years later two more families joined the community. These eight families lived in seven houses (1901). There was a post office in the Cove for twenty years (1896-1916) as well as a school and "lobster factory". (There are at least two burial grounds from this period that have preserved gravestone markers.) The 1921 census indicates there was one family in the cove. Another family lived in the Cove for a few years in the 1930s after which the community was likely abandoned.
During World War I Pollett's Cove was connected by a telegraph wire to the rest of Nova Scotia, to warn of German U-boats entering the Gulf of St.Lawrence. In 1947, wildfires burned the abandoned buildings in Pollett's Cove.

## Preservation

The cove is surrounded by the Cape Breton Highlands. The surrounding land is owned by the province, and has protected wilderness status.
In August, 2007, the owners of the main parcel of private land put it up for sale, after failing to conclude negotiations for its purchase by the province. Pollett's Cove is now privately owned by a citizen of nearby Red River.

## Gallery

* Pollett's Cove by Clara Dennis (c. 1935), Nova Scotia Archives, Canada
* Postmark for Pollett's Cove
* Horses, Pollett's Cove
# Jack Bridger Chalker

Jack Bridger Chalker (10 October 1918 – 15 November 2014), was a British artist and teacher best known for his work recording the lives of the prisoners of war building the Burma Railway during World War II.

## Biography

Chalker was born in London, the son of a railway stationmaster who had been awarded the MBE for his work in World War I. After attending Alleyn's School in Dulwich and training in graphics and painting at Goldsmiths College, Chalker won a scholarship to the Painting School of the Royal College of Art in London. However, Chalker was conscripted into the British Army before he could take up his scholarship.
While serving in Singapore as a bombardier with the Royal Field Artillery in February 1942, Chalker was captured by the invading Japanese forces during the fall of Singapore. Chalker was held as a prisoner of war, first in Changi prison then two labour camps before being sent to work on the Burma Railway. On a part of the line in Kanchanaburi, Chalker used stolen paper and other materials to record the torture, malnutrition and illnesses endured by the prisoners. Although he risked being badly beaten, or worse, for doing so he managed to produce, and keep hidden, over one hundred paintings and drawings during his captivity between 1942 and 1945. He met the Australian surgeon Colonel Edward Dunlop in 1944 and agreed, again at great personal risk, to make detailed records of the prisoner's medical conditions to help Dunlop in his work. When released in 1945, Chalker spent some time at the Australian Army HQ in Bangkok working as an official war artist. Chalker's works, together with those of fellow POW artists Philip Meninsky, Ashley George Old and Ronald Searle form a unique record of prisoners' suffering during the building of the railway and were used in evidence at the subsequent Tokyo War Crimes Tribunal. Many of these paintings are now located at the Australian War Memorial and the Imperial War Museum. In 1995 an exhibition of the works of the four artists was held at the State Library of Victoria under the title 'The Major Arthur Moon Collection'.
Chalker returned to England at the end of 1945 and he graduated from the Royal College of Art in 1946. He was appointed Director of Art at the Cheltenham Ladies College and also worked as a visiting tutor at the Cheltenham College of Printing. In 1950 he became the Principal of Falmouth College of Art and after some years working as an advisor in local government Chalker took the same post at the West of England College of Art in Bristol in 1958. When that college became part of Bristol Polytechnic in 1969 Chalker became Head of the Faculty of Art and Design in the new institution and retained that post until he retired in 1974.
Chalker also worked as a medical illustrator, made anatomical models for a medical company and was elected a fellow of the Society of Medical Artists of Great Britain. He was awarded an honorary degree by the University of the West of England in 2003. Ill-health resulting from his wartime treatment led to Chalker selling many of his Burma sketches in 2002 in an auction that gained worldwide attention.
# Coleophora elbursella

Coleophora elbursella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae.
# Rinus van Beek

Marinus Cornelis "Rinus" van Beek (18 July 1947 – 7 March 2018) was a Dutch swimmer. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in the 200 m backstroke event, but failed to reach the final. After his career he became an architect.
# Tiberiu Brînză

Tiberiu Eugen Brînză (born 21 September 1968 in Bucharest) is a former Romanian rugby union player. He played as number eight.
He played for RC Narbonne and for Rumilly in France.
He had 37 caps for Romania, from 1990 to 2002, scoring 2 tries, 10 points on aggregate. He was called for the 1991 Rugby World Cup, playing a single game, for the 1995 Rugby World Cup, playing in two games as the captain, and for the 1999 Rugby World Cup, playing in three games. He never scored in any of his presences at the competition.
# Coleophora ganglionella

Coleophora ganglionella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae.
# Coleophora aporiella

Coleophora aporiella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae.
# 1913 Montana A&M football team

The 1913 Montana A&M football team was an American football team that represented the Montana College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts (later renamed Montana State University) during the 1913 college football season. In its first and only season under head coach Eugene F. Bunker, the team compiled a 2–2 record and outscored opponents by a total of 45 to 33. Edward Noble was the team captain.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 15 | Anaconda Independents | Bozeman, MT | W 32–6 |
| October 28 | Utah Agricultural | Bozeman, MT | W 13–0 |
| November 1 | Montana | Bozeman, MT (rivalry) | L 0–7 |
| November 14 | at Montana | Dornblaser FieldMissoula, MT | L 0–20 |
# Michael Broadhurst

Michael Broadhurst (born 30 October 1986) is a New Zealand born Japanese rugby union player who plays at flanker, lock or number 8 for the Ricoh Black Rams in the Top League and the Japan national rugby union team.
Broadhurst was educated at Campion College, Gisborne and started his career with Poverty Bay in the Heartland Championship and in 2008 he won selection for the New Zealand Heartland XV as one of the top players in the competition.
In 2009, Broadhurst moved to Japan to play for the Kubota Spears in the Top League who he spent one season with before moving to the Ricoh Black Rams. In 2012 he qualified to play for Japan through residency, and he played his first matches for them in June in the two matches series against the French Barbarians playing at lock and scored a try in the second match. Later in the year in November, he made his full capped debut for Japan coming off the bench in the wins against Romania and Georgia.
In 2013, with Michael Leitch out injured, Broadhurst won starting position in the team at flanker and notably scored tries in both matches of the two test matches against Wales in June, helping Japan to their first ever victory over the Welsh in the 2nd Test.
Broadhurst returned to the Japan team in 2015 after missing all of 2014 with injury, and started every match in their successful Rugby World Cup campaign. Following that tournament he retired from international rugby to spend more time with his family, but continued playing in Japan for the Ricoh Black Rams and became a Japanese citizen in 2017.
His younger brother James Broadhurst was also a professional rugby player until his retirement in 2017. James is also a former All Black.
# Ben Broster

Benedict Graham John Broster (born 7 May 1982) is a former professional rugby union footballer. Born in Southwark, London, he began his professional career with Saracens, and also played for the Llanelli Scarlets, Northampton Saints, London Wasps, Biarritz, and Bayonne. He is a tighthead prop and is known for his scrummaging technique and mobility.
Broster was educated at Hurstpierpoint College, and started his career coming though the ranks at Haywards Heath RFC. He made his English Premiership debut for Saracens in 2002 against Northampton Saints before making his debut start against London Wasps in 2003.
Broster was a member of the Wales squad that toured the United States and Canada in the summer of 2005, and was capped in games against both teams. He came off the bench to win his first cap against USA, and scored a try on his first start against Canada.
After seven years with the London club, graduating from their academy, Broster joined the Llanelli Scarlets for one season in May 2007.
He joined Northampton Saints for the start of the 2008–09 season making one appearance in the Anglo-Welsh Cup.
In the summer of 2009, London Wasps signed Broster on an initial one-year deal. He started nearly every game, and in April 2010, he signed a new contract to keep him at the club for a further two years.
After cementing himself as a mainstay of the Wasps team for three seasons, Broster signed a deal taking him across the Channel to Top 14 side Biarritz Olympique until 2014. He later played for Bayonne before an injury forced him to retire in 2018.
# Yono, Saitama

Yono (与野市, Yono-shi) was a city located in Saitama Prefecture, Japan.
On May 1, 2001, Yono was merged with the cities of Urawa and Ōmiya to create the city of Saitama.
Since April 1, 2003, the area of former Yono City is only consisted of Chūō-ku of Saitama City.

## History
### Modern Yono

* On April 1, 1889, the town of Yono was founded.
* On July 15, 1958, Yono became a city, which existed between cities of Urawa and Ōmiya.

### Saitama city era

* On May 1, 2001, Yono was merged with the cities Urawa and Ōmiya to create the new capital city of Saitama.
* On April 1, 2003, when Saitama became a designated city, the former area of Yono city became known as Chūō-ku, along with small parts of former Urawa and Ōmiya cities.

## Things of Interest

Yono City was the birthplace of former Kawasaki Frontale and current RC Strasbourg goalkeeper Eiji Kawashima. Saitama New Urban Center Station is west of Utsunomiya Line.
# Jimmy Mooney

Arthur James Mooney (25 February 1920 – 29 February 1972) was an Irish sailor. He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Docherty (surname)

Docherty is an Irish and Scottish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bevan Docherty (born 1977), triathlete from New Zealand
* Craig Docherty (born 1979), professional boxer from Scotland
* David Docherty, British writer, journalist and television executive
* Fiona Docherty (born 1975), multi-sport athlete and runner from New Zealand
* George MacPherson Docherty (1911–2008), American Presbyterian minister
* Glenn Docherty, Australian politician
* Jack Docherty (born 1962), Scottish writer, actor and producer
* Jacqueline Docherty, British nursing administrator
* James Docherty (1890s footballer), Scottish footballer for Derby County and Luton Town
* James Docherty (1950s footballer), Scottish footballer for Queen's Park and Airdrieonians
* Jamie Docherty, Scottish football player in the early 20th century
* Jim Docherty (born 1956), Scottish football player in the late 20th century
* John Docherty (boxer) (born 1997), British boxer
* John Docherty (footballer, born 1935), Scottish football wing half
* John Docherty (footballer, born 1940), Scottish football player and manager
* Laurence Docherty (born 1980), Dutch field hockey player of Scottish origin
* Leo Docherty (born 1976), British politician
* Mark Docherty (born 1988), Scottish football player
* Martin Docherty (born 1971), Scottish National Party (SNP) politician, Member of Parliament (MP) for West Dunbartonshire since May 2015
* Mick Docherty (born 1950), English football player and coach
* Nicola Docherty (born 1992), Scottish footballer
* Peter Docherty, English footballer
* Richard Docherty (1899–1979), Catholic priest and missionary in Australia
* Robert Docherty (born 1965), Scottish football player
* Stephen Docherty (born 1976), Scottish football player
* Steve Docherty (born 1950), Australian professional tennis player
* Thomas Docherty (politician), British politician
* Tom Docherty (1924–2020), English football player
* Tommy Docherty (1928–2020), Scottish football player and manager
* Tony Docherty (born 1971), Scottish football player
* Valerie Docherty, Canadian politician
# Galicia national football team (Eastern Europe)

The Galicia national football team (Polish: Reprezentacja Galicji w piłce nożnej) was a football team representing Galicia, one of the crown lands of the Austria-Hungary. It was managed by the Polish Football Association, subordinate to the Austrian Football Association. It was not a FIFA member and therefore could not take part in official international competitions. The only match they played on 31 August 1913, losing 2–1 against the national team of Moravia and Silesia. The team is a precursor of today's Poland national team.
# Adam Brown (rugby union)

Adam Brown (born 25 September 1987 in Newport, Wales) is a Welsh rugby union player.
A lock, he played for the Newport Gwent Dragons having progressed through the Dragons Academy. He made his debut for the Dragons on 15 February 2008 against Ulster.
Brown has represented the Wales national rugby union team at Under-19 and Under 20 levels. He previously played for Newport RFC, Pontypool United RFC and Bedwas RFC.
He was released by the Newport Gwent Dragons at the end of the 2010–11 Magners League and joined London Welsh.
After being released by London Welsh, he returned to Wales to join Newport RFC
# Coleophora desultrix

Coleophora desultrix is a moth of the family Coleophoridae.