OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Monaco at the 2023 European Games

Monaco competed at the 2023 European Games, in Kraków and Małopolska, Poland, from 21 June to 2 July 2023.

## Competitors

| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Padel tennis | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Table Tennis | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 2 | 1 | 3 |

## Padel

| Athletes | Event | Round of 32 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinal | Semi-final | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Rank |
| Benjamin Chavanis Nicolas Fedoroff | Men's Doubles | Maszczyk Janowicz (POL) L 0-2 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |

## Table Tennis

| Athlete | Event | Round 1 | Round 2 | Round 3 | Round 4 | Quarterfinal | Semi-final | Final / BM | Final / BM |
| Athlete | Event | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Rank |
| Xiaoxin Yang | Women's singles | — | — | Helle W 4-0 | Madarasz W 4-0 | Fu Yu W 4-0 | Samara | | Silver |
# Võhu

Võhu is a village in Vinni Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.
# Mohave County Miner

Mohave County Miner was a newspaper, founded by Anson H. Smith, which began operations on November 5, 1882, in Mineral Park, Arizona, in the back room of Hyde's Drug Store. It replaced The Alta Arizona, a magazine which had begun the preceding year. The paper was printed on one of the first Chicago stop-cylinder presses ever manufactured, and consisted of seven columns. Smith won enough money playing faro from Judge James Reed Russell to erect the newspaper's building on Beale Street. In 1885, Smith moved to Kingman, Arizona and started another paper, the Walapai Tribune. He sold his interest in the Miner to James J. Hyde in 1886. Hyde was editor in 1886 and 1887, when the paper moved operations to Kingman. Smith repurchased the paper in 1891, and took over both as editor and publisher. While remaining the publisher of the paper, Minnie A. Sawyer became the editor in 1895. She remained editor until 1917, when Smith once again resumed those duties.
In 1918, the paper merged with Our Mineral Wealth, which had been established in 1893 in Kingman by Kean St. Charles. He remained editor and publisher until 1916, when Samuel N. Whitaker became editor, and the paper was bought by Kingman Publishing Company. However, St. Charles would remain affiliated with the paper until 1922. In 1917, the year before the merger with the Miner, Edward S. Hanson became the editor of the Our Mineral Wealth. Once the two papers merged, the new name became Mohave County Miner and Our Mineral Wealth, and continued as a weekly paper with Smith as the editor. In 1922, the paper returned to being called the Mohave County Miner, and remained under that name until its closure in 1974. Smith remained at the paper until he died in 1935.
# Våraskruv Nature Reserve

Våraskruv Nature Reserve is a nature reserve in Kronoberg County, Sweden.
The nature reserve protects an area of still maintained old-fashioned meadows and tended fields. Several large oaks grow in the area and support a variety of insects and birds. The nature reserve also includes a lake (Lake Våraskruv). For the convenience of visitors, footpaths have been prepared in the nature reserve.
# General Brock (wreck, 1846)

The General Brock was a sailing brig that ran aground on November 26, 1846, on Pigeon Island, Lake Ontario, in Canada. Her crew were rescued by officials from the nearby naval base at Kingston, Ontario.
The wreck of the General Brock was one of the triggers for the construction of a lighthouse on the island, in 1870.
# Vápovice

Vápovice (Czech pronunciation:) is a municipality and village in Jihlava District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 30 inhabitants.
Vápovice lies approximately 26 kilometres (16 mi) south of Jihlava and 132 km (82 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Georg Reinbold von Aroldingen und Eltzingen

Georg Reinbold von Aroldingen und Eltzingen was a German nobleman and military officer who served as a major general in the Austro-Hungarian Army.

## Biography

Von Aroldingen was originally from the Kingdom of Hanover. His family were part of the German nobility.
He served as a colonel in the 69th Infantry Regiment of the Austro-Hungarian Army from 1860 until 1 November 1867, when he retired with the rank of major general.
# Ota's bent-toed gecko

Ota's bent-toed gecko (Cyrtodactylus otai) is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Vietnam.

## Etymology

The specific name, otai, is in honor of Japanese herpetologist Hidetoshi Ota.

## Geographic range

C. otai is found in northwestern Vietnam, in Hòa Bình Province and Sơn La Province.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of C. otai are forest and rocky areas, at altitudes of 980–1,230 m (3,220–4,040 ft).

## Description

Medium-sized for its genus, C. otai may attain a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 9 cm (3.5 in).

## Reproduction

C. otai is oviparous. Clutch size is two eggs. Each egg measures on average 14 mm x 9 mm (0.55 in x 0.35 in).
# Osro

Osro may refer to:
* Osro Cobb (1904–1996), American lawyer, politician, and jurist
* Osro, Kansas, unincorporated community, United States
# Geneviève Gauthier

Geneviève Gauthier is a Canadian mathematician, statistician, and decision scientist, known for her work in mathematical finance including the valuation of options and financial risk management. She is a professor of statistics in the Department of Decision Sciences at HEC Montréal.

## Education and career

Gauthier is originally from Montreal, and earned bachelor's and master's degrees in mathematics from the Université du Québec à Montréal. One of her faculty mentors there was Alain Latour. She completed her Ph.D. in mathematics from Carleton University, under the supervision of Donald A. Dawson; her dissertation was Multilevel Bilinear System of Stochastic Differential Equations.
She became a faculty member at HEC Montréal on completing her doctorate in 1996, and was promoted to full professor there in 2008. She chaired the Department of Decision Sciences from 2013 to 2016.

## Recognition

In 2018 the Statistical Society of Canada selected Gauthier as the winner of the SSC Award for Impact of Applied and Collaborative Work, "for her outstanding contributions to the promotion of innovative statistical methodologies in financial engineering, and in the training of highly qualified personnel".
# Oulad M'Hamed

Oulad M'Hamed is a small town and rural commune in Settat Province of the Chaouia-Ouardigha region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 10844 people living in 1663 households.
# Oulad Hamdane

Oulad Hamdane is a small town and rural commune in El Jadida Province of the Casablanca-Settat region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 15,205 people living in 2749 households.
# Mollas

Mollas may refer to three places in Albania:
* Mollas, Elbasan, a village in the municipality of Cërrik, Elbasan County
* Mollas, Fier, a village in the municipality of Lushnjë, Fier County
* Mollas, Korçë, a village in the municipality of Kolonjë, Korçë County
* Mollas, Berat, a village in the municipality of Skrapar, Berat County
# Vũng Tàu Port

Vung Tau Port is a group of seaports, one of the sea transport hubs of Vietnam. Vung Tau Port is located in Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu province, Southeast region, Vietnam.
Vung Tau port includes the following component ports:
* Cai Mep - Thi Vai Port, Sao Mai-Ben Dinh: This is the main port for container transport. Currently, the port is capable of receiving ships up to 200,000 DWT. The main container terminals are TCTT/TCIT, CMIT, TCTT, SSIT and Gemalink (expected to officially open January 2020).
* Ports of Phu My, My Xuan: a general port, a container port capable of receiving ships up to 30,000 DWT. As planned by the government of Vietnam, this port will be capable of receiving ships up to 80,000 DWT.
* Port on Dinh river: is capable of receiving ships up to 20,000 DWT, and will be capable to handle ships up to 30,000 DWT.
* Port of Ben Dam, Con Dao Island.
According to the approved plan, from now to 2020, two more harbors will be built, one is the Long Son Port serving the oil refinery, the other is Sao Mai-Ben Dinh serving passenger transportation.
National Route 51 will connect Cai Mep - Thi Vai Port to Ho Chi Minh City and the manufacturing centres in Đồng Nai Province and Bình Dương Province. However, as of December 2011 it is still under construction. As a result, goods still have to be shipped by barge from Ho Chi Minh City to Vung Tau.
# Vũng Tàu shipwreck

The Vũng Tàu shipwreck is a shipwreck that was found in the South China Sea off the islands of Côn Đảo about 100 nautical miles (185 km; 115 mi) from Vũng Tàu, Vietnam. The wreck was of a lorcha boat—a vessel with Cantonese/Chinese and Portuguese/European influences that has been dated to about 1690. It was found by a fisherman who had picked up numerous pieces of porcelain from the wreck while fishing. Sverker Hallstrom identified the wreck and its cargo in 1990. Australian diver Michael Flecker took charge of the archaeological aspect of the excavation. An analysis of its cargo deduced that the ship was bound from China to Jakarta, Indonesia, where the porcelain would have been purchased by the Dutch East India Company for trans-shipment to Holland.

## Cargo

A total of 48,288 items of fine Qing dynasty blue-and-white porcelain from Jingdezhen and other artifacts were recovered. These included bamboo combs, inkwells, tweezers, dice, and dishes. Christie's, the British auction house, selected 28,000 pieces of porcelain for auction in Amsterdam in 1992. The auction house sold the porcelain for a total of US$7.3 million. The Vũng Tàu Museum in Vietnam houses a representative sample of all the artifacts. The remainder of the ceramics were divided between Hallstrom and the Vietnamese government.
# Diarmaid Ó Máille

Diarmaid Ó Máille (Dermot O'Malley), Gaelic-Irish Lord and Chief of the Name, died 1415.
Ó Máille was a member of the O'Malley family of Clew Bay in what is now County Mayo, Ireland. The Annals of the Four Masters, sub anno 1415, records how he gained the chieftainship:
A great prey was taken by O'Malley, i.e. Hugh, from Dermot O'Malley. Dermot in retaliation took O'Malley's Island, upon which Hugh went in pursuit of Dermot; and a battle was fought between them, in which Hugh O'Malley, Lord of Umallia, was slain by Dermot and his son Conor, and also the son of Thomas O'Malley, and Donnell, the son of Dermot O'Malley. The chieftainship of Umallia was thenceforth wrested from the descendants of Hugh; and Dermot assumed the lordship.
| Preceded byAodh Ó Máille | King of Umaill 1415–14?? | Succeeded byTadhg mac Diarmaid Ó Máille |
# Diarmaid Ó Súilleabháin

Diarmaid Ó Súilleabháin may refer to:
* Diarmaid O' Súilleabháin (bishop) (1924–1994), Roman Catholic Bishop of Kerry
* Diarmaid Ó Súilleabháin (writer) (1932–1985), Irish language writer
* Diarmuid Ó Suilleabháin, Irish sean nós singer from County Cork
# Dharragarra

Dharragarra (meaning "platypus" in the Gamilaraay language) is an extinct genus of monotreme mammal from the Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian) Griman Creek Formation of Australia. The genus contains a single species, D. aurora, known from a partial left mandibular ramus. Dharragarra was likely more closely related to the living platypus than many other monotremes of the Cretaceous.

## Discovery and naming

The Dharragarra holotype specimen, AM F97262, was discovered in 2002 in sediments of the Griman Creek Formation (Wallangulla Sandstone Member) near Lightning Ridge, New South Wales, Australia. The specimen consists of a partial left horizontal mandibular ramus. This bone was first mentioned by Anne Musser in part of a 2013 publication, where it was identified as a steropodontid. In a 2022 monotreme evolution review, Flannery et al. alluded to it as an unnamed new genus of stem-ornithorhynchid.
In 2024, Flannery et al. described Dharragarra aurora as a new genus and species of early monotreme based on these fossil remains. The generic name, Dharragarra, is a word that means "platypus" in the Gamilaraay, Yuwaalaraay and Yuwaalayaay languages, referencing this taxon's resemblance to the extant lineage. The specific name, aurora, is a Latin word meaning "dawn", considering the taxon's position at the beginning of monotreme evolution.
Several other monotremes are known from the Griman Creek Formation, including Opalios and Parvopalus—which were described in the same publication as Dharragarra—as well as Kollikodon, Steropodon, and Stirtodon.

## Classification

Dharragarra is one of the oldest members of the platypus and echidna lineage, being closer to them than the coeval ornithorhynchoid Opalios. Due to the close resemblance of its jaw to that of a platypus, Dharragarra is considered one of the oldest members of the platypus stem lineage, although it likely predates the divergence of platypuses and echidnas.
# Dharpalle

Dharpally is a village and a mandal in Nizamabad district in the state of Telangana in India.
# George's Dock (disambiguation)

George's Dock was a dock in Liverpool, England.
George's Dock may also refer to:
# George Baxandall Constantine

Sir George Baxandall Constantine (22 June 1902 – 8 September 1969) was an English and Pakistani jurist who served as the Chief Justice of Sindh High Court, and prior to that, Governor of Sindh for a brief tenure. In 1955, he was elevated as the justice of the Supreme Court of Pakistan in 1955 and served until 1960.
Considered original textualist in his jurisprudence, he gained public importance when he termed Sir Malik Ghulam's attempt to dissolve the Constituent Assembly illegal, ruling in favour of the Speaker of the National Assembly, Maulvi Tamizuddin to restore Prime Minister Nazimuddin's administration.
In his famous Irish accent, he went on to declare the assembly as sovereign but Chief Justice Munir overturned Constantine's decision in the historic Maulvi Tamizuddin case.

## Biography

George Baxandall Constantine was born in Bradford, England, United Kingdom on 2 June 1902 into an Irish-English family.$^{:167}$ He was educated at the Bradford Grammar School and attended the Oxford University where he graduated with a LBB degree.$^{:167}$ He joined the Indian Civil Service in 1926, serving in the judicial services of the empire.
# Dichomeris ceratomoxantha

Dichomeris ceratomoxantha is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1929. It is found in Colombia.
# George Chalmers (cricketer)

George Keay Chalmers (13 June 1881 — 5 January 1946) was a Scottish first-class cricketer.
Chalmers was born in June 1881 at Dundee, where he was educated at the High School of Dundee. A club cricketer for Forfarshire Cricket Club, Chalmers made his debut for Scotland against Nottinghamshire at Edinburgh in June 1908. The following year he appeared against the touring Australians, before making two appearances against Ireland in 1910 and 1911. He made two further appearances before the First World War, against the touring Australians and South Africans in 1912. Following the war, he made a final against Ireland in 1920. A wicket-keeper, he took seven catches and stumpings apiece in his seven first-class matches. As a batsman, he scored 118 runs at an average of 16.85 and made a highest score of 40 not out. Besides playing cricket, Chalmers was also a prominent golfer in the Midland region of Scotland. Outside of sport, he was a boot and shoe retailer with a shop in Dundee High Street. Chalmers died at Carnoustie in January 1946.
# W. H. Kornegay

Wade Hampton Kornegay (1865–1935; usually addressed as W. H. Kornegay) was an attorney in private practice in Vinita, Oklahoma when he was appointed by Governor William H. Murray as an associate justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court in 1931–2. Born in North Carolina, he received nearly all his early legal training through home study and correspondence school. He completed his formal legal training at Vanderbilt University, before moving to Vinita (then in Indian Territory) in 1891, where he started a private legal practice. He was elected as a Democratic Party delegate from Vinita to the Oklahoma Constitutional Convention. After Oklahoma became a state in 1907, he returned to his practice in Vinita.

## Early life

Little information is available about his early life. An obituary from the Duplin Times (Warsaw, North Carolina) said that his father was Henry Robert Kornegay, a Baptist minister, Clerk of the Superior Court, and a lawyer. His step-mother was Jeanette Williams, who had come from a well-known family in Wayne County. W. H. was the youngest of several children from his father's first marriage. Kornegay did relate that his father had fought for the Confederate Army as a private in the Civil War. His father had been wounded, and admired General Wade Hampton for the way he had treated the wounded soldiers under his command. So impressed, in fact that the father named his son for the general. The boy was the youngest of seven children.
Kornegay said that he attended the local schools (presumably in Duplin County) and entered Wake Forest College in North Carolina when he was fifteen. Obviously quite bright, he graduated in 1884 as class valedictorian with an A.M. degree. He then taught school for four years, which enabled him to take a summer course in law at the University of Virginia in 1889. He then went to Vanderbilt University, where he graduated from a law program in one year, when it normally required two years.

## Life in Indian Territory and Oklahoma

Kornegay apparently moved then to Indian Territory, for his biography says he lived in Vinita, Indian Territory for 48 years before his death. Also, he married Nannie Louise Stafford in the early 1890s in Indian Territory. The biography by Martin skips over most of his life thereafter, except to report that he engaged in private practice of law in Vinita and that he was a delegate to the Oklahoma Constitutional Convention, and that Governor William H. Murray had appointed him to serve on the Oklahoma Supreme Court in 1931 and 1932.

## Death

Kornegay died of a heart attack at his home in Vinita on November 19, 1935. He was survived by his children: Jeanette, Clarence, Wade Hampton, Jr., and Louise. He was buried in Vinita's Fairview Cemetery.

## Honors

* Inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame, 1936
# Dichomeris homaloxesta

Dichomeris homaloxesta is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in Zimbabwe.
The wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings are grey with a faint yellowish tinge and violet reflections. The extreme costal edge is whitish from about one-fifth to three-fifths. The hindwings are rather dark grey.
# OutThere

OutThere magazine is a luxury travel magazine and an independent media brand, founded in 2010 by Uwern Jong and Martin Perry. OutThere's content is distributed across a number of platforms, primarily its quarterly printed magazine and also on its website and social channels.

## Content and distribution

OutThere is published quarterly by Out There Publishing in the United Kingdom and includes luxury travel reviews, news, features and style. OutThere is also online. Its content is rooted in "diversity, discovery and discernment."
The magazine is considered an "essential resource for LGBTQ+ travellers" and as a publisher, a "material player in the advancement of LGBTQ rights". It was billed by the Gordon Institute of Business Science as a "leading luxury and experiential travel magazine for gay men."
The magazine also runs the Experientialist Awards and the LGBT+ Travel Symposium, an event series to educate travel brands to embrace diversity and be more welcoming of LGBTQ+ audiences. The series started in 2018 in Bangkok, Thailand with the backing of the Tourism Authority of Thailand (the publishers also run the government's Go Thai Be Free LGBTQ+ outreach ) and it was the first ever event of its kind in South East Asia. It also runs the event in Stockholm, Sweden.
OutThere is a media-partner and member of the International LGBTQ Travel Association. The magazine's Editor-in-Chief, Uwern Jong, serves on the board of the association, known as the "world's leading travel trade association for LGBTQ+ tourism."

## Achievements/awards

The magazine has won a number of notable, mainstream publishing awards:
In 2020, it was the recipient of the Professional Publishers Association's Independent Publishers Award's, inaugural "Diversity Initiative of the Year" award, alongside Vogue. (and nominated in 4 other categories, including Brand of the Year). The awards are billed as the "magazine Oscars."
It also won the 2020 Campaign magazine Publishing Awards for "Editorial Leader of the Year: Consumer Publishing" (and nominated for Brand of the Year and Business Leader of the Year) against and alongside some of the UK's biggest publishing brands.
In 2018, it won the Travel Media Awards (billed by the Sunday Times as one of two of the "most prestigious awards in travel journalism") for "Consumer Publication of the Year: Online" against notable and well established media, the BBC, Lonely Planet, The Daily Telegraph.
In 2013 it took the Professional Publishers Association Independent Publishers Award for Relaunch of the Year.
# Václav Matějka

Václav Matějka (born 4 July 1937) is a Czech film director and screenwriter. He directed 15 films between 1970 and 1989. His 1985 film Noc smaragdového měsíce was entered into the 35th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Anděl s ďáblem v těle (1983)
* Noc smaragdového měsíce (1985)
# Dhuweila

Dhuweila is an archaeological site in the Badia of eastern Jordan. It contains the remains of a small hunting camp, which was first built and occupied in the Early Neolithic and reoccupied, after a hiatus, in the Late Neolithic. The Early Neolithic occupation dates to between 7360 and 7080 BCE.
The site was sporadically revisited in later periods. One of these episodes, dating to the Chalcolithic or Early Bronze Age (c. 4450–3000 BCE), is notable for leaving some of the earliest known traces of cotton fabric in the world.
The site was first recorded by Alison Betts in 1981, and excavated in 1983 and 1986.

## Later occupations and early cotton

In the millennia following the abandonment of the Late Neolithic settlement, Dhuweila was occasionally revisited by nomadic Bedouin, presumably because of the shelter offered by the prehistoric ruins. One of these visits left behind several fragments of lime plaster containing impressions of woven cloth. Microscopic fibres recovered from these pieces were identified as domestic cotton and directly dated to the Chalcolithic or Early Bronze Age (c. 4450–3000 BCE). At that time, cotton was not widespread, and must have been imported from either Nubia or the Indus Valley. Betts and colleagues conclude that it was probably brought to the site as scraps of waste fabric acquired from villages elsewhere, indicating the long-distance connections North Arabian nomads had with other cultures at the time. The remains from Dhuweila were the earliest known evidence of cotton fabric until 2002, when earlier examples were discovered at Mehrgarh in Pakistan.
Nomads also left many Safaitic inscriptions in the vicinity of Dhuweila, dating to the 1st century BCE to the 4th century CE. One alludes to a conflict between local tribes and the Nabataeans:
# Dhvajastambha

The dhvajastambha (ध्वजस्तम्भ) refers to the flagstaff erected in front of the mukhamaṇḍapa (front pavilion) of a Hindu temple. The dhvajastambha is usually built within the temple walls (prākāra). They are traditionally built of wood and stone, where the wooden variety is often finished with a metal covering (kavaca). The dhvajastambha is a common feature in South Indian temples.
Two other objects that are grouped together with this flagstaff are the bali pitham (altar for offerings) and the vehicle (vahana) of the deity to whom the temple is dedicated. Symbolically, these three objects are shields that protect the sanctuary of the temple from the impure and undevoted.