OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Eboch

Chris Eboch (/ˈiːbɒk/ EE-bok) is a children's book author currently living in New Mexico.
She is the New Mexico Regional Advisor for the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators and a teacher for the Institute of Children's Literature. She also writes novels for adults under the name "Kris Bock".
She is the sister of screenwriter Douglas J. Eboch (Sweet Home Alabama).

## Books

* The Well of Sacrifice, a middle grade historical drama set in ninth century Mayan Guatemala
* Life among the Maya
* Modern Nations of the World: Yemen
* Modern Nations of the World: Turkey
* Science Measurements; and Science Tools.
* Rattled (writing as Kris Bock)
* Eyes of Pharaoh
* Childhood of Famous Americans: Jesse Owens (fictionalized biography for elementary school children)
* Childhood of Famous Americans: Milton Hershey (fictionalized biography for elementary school children)
* What We Found (writing as Kris Bock)
* Whispers in the Dark (writing as Kris Bock)
Haunted Series
* Ghost on the Stairs
* Knight in the Shadows
* Riverboat Phantom
* Ghost Miner's Treasure
# 2017 Fermanagh Senior Football Championship

The 2017 Fermanagh Senior Football Championship was the 111th edition of the Fermanagh GAA's premier club Gaelic football tournament for senior clubs in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. The tournament consists of 8 teams, with the winner representing Fermanagh in the Ulster Senior Club Football Championship. The championship had a straight knock-out format.
Derrygonnelly Harps were the defending champions, going for their third championship in a row.
Derrygonnelly completed their three in a row by beating Devenish St Mary's in the decider.

## Team changes

The following teams have changed division since the 2016 championship season.

## Bracket

| Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final | Final |
| Kinawley Brian Borus | Kinawley Brian Borus | 1-11 0-9 (R) | | | | | | |
| Tempo Maguires | Tempo Maguires | 1-11 0-13 (R) | | | | | | |
| Tempo Maguires | Tempo Maguires | 1-11 0-13 (R) | Tempo Maguires | Tempo Maguires | 0-8 | | | |
| | | | Devenish St Mary's | Devenish St Mary's | 0-9 | | | |
| Teemore Shamrocks | Teemore Shamrocks | 1-10 1-8 (R) | Devenish St Mary's | Devenish St Mary's | 0-9 | | | |
| Devenish St Mary's | Devenish St Mary's | 0-13 2-13 (R) | | | | | | |
| Devenish St Mary's | Devenish St Mary's | 0-13 2-13 (R) | | | | Devenish St Mary's | Devenish St Mary's | 0-8 |
| | | | | | | Derrygonnelly Harps | Derrygonnelly Harps | 0-15 |
| Ederney St Joseph's | Ederney St Joseph's | 1-11 | | | | | | | Derrygonnelly Harps | Derrygonnelly Harps | 0-15 |
| Roslea Shamrocks | Roslea Shamrocks | 3-8 | | | | | | |
| Roslea Shamrocks | Roslea Shamrocks | 3-8 | Roslea Shamrocks | Roslea Shamrocks | 1-6 0-10 (R) | | | |
| | | | Derrygonnelly Harps | Derrygonnelly Harps | 0-9 2-15 (R) | | | |
| Derrygonnelly Harps | Derrygonnelly Harps | 2-8 | Derrygonnelly Harps | Derrygonnelly Harps | 0-9 2-15 (R) | | | |
| Erne Gaels Belleek | Erne Gaels Belleek | 2-6 | | | | | | |

## Relegation Playoffs

The four losers of the quarter-finals playoff in this round. The two losers will face off in a relegation final, with the loser to be relegated to the 2018 Intermediate Championship.
# Cochylis transversana

Cochylis transversana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Miss Peregrine's Home For Peculiar Children, where it has been recorded from California, Montana and Maryland.
Adults have been recorded on wing from singing to drawing.
# Googie Coppola

Carolyn Coppola, known as Googie, was an American jazz and pop singer-songwriter. She is best known as the lead singer and songwriter of the jazz rock band Air, her collaborations with Flora Purim, Hermeto Pascoal, David Matthews, Jeremy Steig, Lenny White, and her partner Tom Coppola, together with whom she released the album "Shine The Light Of Love".

## Early life

Carolyn Brooks Gottlieb was born January 2, 1950, in Tallahassee, Florida to Carrie Beckham. Her mother was from Kentucky, played piano and sang. Her father played piano, accordion and also sang. In 1951, they moved to Greenpoint, Brooklyn and after two years to Little Neck, Long Island. At age seven, Googie began playing piano. She began singing in a high school trio called the "Barry Hopefuls" during her junior and senior years of high school.

## Background

At 16, Googie's trio performed at Manhattan College where Tom Coppola was a student and heard her. They met at a benefit gig a year later in the Maritime Academy in Greenwich Village and started rehearsing together. They were signed by Scepter Records and performed as the opening act for the Young Rascals, The Turtles and The Beach Boys, among others.
Answering an advertisement in The Village Voice, Googie met Moogy Klingman from Great Neck, New York, who introduced her to John Siegler, bass player, and Mark Rosengarden, drummer. They formed the band Air. Performing a gig at the Village Gate, Herbie Mann heard the band and signed them to his label, Embryo Records, producing and releasing their debut self-titled album Air. The band toured with Mann as his backup band in concerts including a State Department tour of the Middle East and the Montreux Jazz Festival. The release of their album with Googie as lead singer and songwriter was met with critical praise.
While signed to Herbie Mann's Embryo label and living in New York City, Googie met Luther Vandross, David Lasley and Arnold McCuller, singing backgrounds on the Morrissey-Mullen debut album Up. She collaborated with Hermeto Pascoal as a writer and vocalist, worked with Todd Rundgren and Bette Midler, and was a feature vocalist on recordings by Flora Purim, Hermeto Pascoal, Jeremy Steig, Lenny White and Dave Matthews cover of David Bowie’s Space Oddity, among others.

## Personal life

Googie and Tom were married on January 7, 1968. They had their first child, Eva, that year. Googie Coppola died in 2008.
# Confederation of Trade Unions (Albania)

The Confederation of Trade Unions (KSSh) is a national trade union federation in Albania. It is a successor organization to the Trade Unions of Albania.
It was led by Kastriot Muco until November 2004 and has an estimated membership of 100,000. Actual president Kol Nikolli took over the lead of the institution after a narrow victory in the CTUA Congress elections on 24 November 2004. This was in many ways the first time that in a political organisation a change happened through democratic elections, where trade union delegates could for the first time vote for an alternative, represented by the most reformist trade union leader in Albania. It was considered to be a victory not only for the Albanian Trade Union Confederation - KSSH, but for all the Albanian trade union movement. Moreover, it was considered to be a challenge for the political parties in Albania, who so far (2007) have been unable to undergo such a process.
# Chui (disambiguation)

Chui may refer to:

## Surname

* Chui (surname)
* Cui (surname), Cantonese Chinese surname

## Places

In Kyrgyzstan:
* Chüy Region
* Chu (river) (also known as Chüy)
In South America:
* The contiguous towns of
** Chuí, in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
** Chuy, in Rocha Department, Uruguay
* Chuí Stream, on the Brazil-Uruguay border

## Other

* Chuí (Chinese weapon)
* An affectionate nickname for those with Jesus in their names
# Ganns, California

38°24′16″N 120°09′33″W﻿ / ﻿38.40444°N 120.15917°W﻿ / 38.40444; -120.15917
Ganns, or Ganns Meadows, is an unincorporated community in Calaveras County, California. It lies at an elevation of 6742 feet (2055 m). The community was settled in the 1870s as a summer grazing camp for the Gann family's cattle business. Vacation homes and a restaurant were later built at the site.
# 2017 Fed Cup World Group II play-offs

The World Group II play-offs were four ties which involved the losing nations of the World Group II and four nations from the three Zonal Group I competitions. Nations that won their play-off ties entered the 2018 World Group II, while losing nations joined their respective zonal groups.
Participating Teams :
| Australia | Canada | Chinese Taipei | Great Britain |
| Italy | Kazakhstan | Romania | Serbia |

## Italy vs. Chinese Taipei

| Italy 3 | Circolo Tennis Barletta, Barletta, Italy 22–23 April 2017 Clay | Circolo Tennis Barletta, Barletta, Italy 22–23 April 2017 Clay | Chinese Taipei 1 |
| 1 2 3 1 Martina Trevisan Lee Ya-hsuan 2 6 6 3 12 10   2 Sara Errani Hsu Chieh-yu 6 0 6 2     3 Sara Errani Lee Ya-hsuan 3 6 6 2 6 3   4 Martina Trevisan Hsu Chieh-yu       not played 5 Jasmine Paolini / Camilla Rosatello Chuang Chia-jung / Hsu Ching-wen 4 6 4 6 ||||

## Romania vs. Great Britain

| Romania 3 | Tenis Club IDU, Constanța, Romania 22–23 April 2017 Clay | Tenis Club IDU, Constanța, Romania 22–23 April 2017 Clay | Great Britain 2 |
| 1 2 3 1 Simona Halep Heather Watson 6 4 6 1     2 Sorana Cîrstea Johanna Konta 2 6 3 6     3 Simona Halep Johanna Konta 6 1 6 3     4 Irina-Camelia Begu Heather Watson 6 4 7 5     5 Simona Halep / Monica Niculescu Jocelyn Rae / Laura Robson 3 6 6 1 [8] [10] ||||

## Serbia vs. Australia

| Serbia 0 | Kristalna Dvorana Sports Hall, Zrenjanin, Serbia 22–23 April 2017 Hard (indoors) | Kristalna Dvorana Sports Hall, Zrenjanin, Serbia 22–23 April 2017 Hard (indoors) | Australia 4 |
| 1 2 3 1 Aleksandra Krunić Ashleigh Barty 4 6 3 6     2 Ivana Jorović Daria Gavrilova 2 6 2 6     3 Nina Stojanović Daria Gavrilova 0 6 3 6     4 Ivana Jorović Ashleigh Barty       not played 5 Ivana Jorović / Nina Stojanović Ashleigh Barty / Casey Dellacqua 1 6 5 7 ||||

## Canada vs. Kazakhstan

| Canada 3 | Uniprix Stadium, Montreal, Canada 22–23 April 2017 Hard (indoor) | Uniprix Stadium, Montreal, Canada 22–23 April 2017 Hard (indoor) | Kazakhstan 2 |
| 1 2 3 1 Bianca Andreescu Yulia Putintseva 4 6 6 4 4 6   2 Françoise Abanda Yaroslava Shvedova 6 3 6 4     3 Françoise Abanda Yulia Putintseva 6 3 6 3     4 Bianca Andreescu Yaroslava Shvedova 7$^7$ 6$^1$ 6 4     5 Gabriela Dabrowski / Katherine Sebov Kamila Kerimbayeva / Galina Voskoboeva 7$^8$ 6$^6$ 6$^6$ 7$^8$ [5] [10] ||||
# Conisania leineri

Conisania leineri is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Central Europe, along the Baltic Sea coast, eastward to the southern Ural.
The wingspan is 29–36 mm. Adults are on wing from May to July in one generation per year. Adults feed on the flower nectar of Syringa species.
The young larvae feed on roots and stems of various Artemisia species, including Artemisia campestris. Larvae are found in July and August. They overwinter as a pupa.

## Subspecies

* Conisania leineri leineri
* Conisania leineri furcata (Eversmann, 1837)
* Conisania leineri pomerana (Schulz, 1869)
# Cynthia Herrup

Cynthia Herrup is an American historian of early modern British law who holds the position of Professor of History and Law at the University of Southern California.
Herrup's writings center primarily on the social history of criminal law, but she also touches upon the historical impact of gender and sexuality. Her first book, The Common Peace: Participation and the Criminal Law in Seventeenth-Century England, examined how communities without lawyers made decisions about law enforcement—it postulated that people as well as lawyers were important in the history of law. Her second book, A House in Gross Disorder: Sex, Law, and the 2nd Earl of Castlehaven (1999), used a notorious trial to explore how law reflected tensions between genders and generations.
She has held many fellowships, including those from the Folger Shakespeare Library, the National Humanities Center, and the Huntington Library.

## Career

Cynthia Herrup edited the Journal of British Studies from 1991 to 1996. From 1995 to 1997, she served on the editorial board of the Journal of Modern History. Herrup was also president of the North American Conference on British Studies from 2003 to 2005.
Until 2005, she served as William Kenneth Boyd Professor of History and Law at Duke University.

## Awards

While teaching at Duke University in 1988, Cynthia Herrup was a recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship.
# Gannon v. Kansas

Gannon v. Kansas was a case brought before the Kansas Supreme Court that focused on the funding of K-12 public education by the state. In 2010, several school districts initiated legal action against the State of Kansas, alleging that the State failed to provide equitable and sufficient funding for public education, in violation of Article 6 of the Kan. Const. art. VI, 6(b). The trial began in 2012.
A three-judge panel initially ruled that the State's School District Finance and Quality Performance Act (SDFQPA) did not comply with the constitutional requirements for both equity and adequacy. On appeal, the Kansas Supreme Court agreed with the panel's equity finding but disagreed with its adequacy finding, stating that the wrong standard was applied.
After further review, the panel found both the SDFQPA and its replacement, the Classroom Learning Assuring Student Success Act (CLASS), to be in violation of the constitutional requirements for adequacy. The Kansas Supreme Court upheld this decision. To address the issue, the Court ordered a stay and mandated that the state demonstrate by June 30, 2017, that any new public education financing system enacted by the legislature would comply with Article 6. Failure to comply would result in the State's education financing system being declared unconstitutional and void.
Throughout the course of the legal proceedings, the Court has repeatedly ruled that the Kansas Legislature has inadequately and inequitably funded public schools in violation of Article 6 of the Kansas Constitution.
# James Jeffrey Roche

James Jeffrey Roche (May 31, 1847 – April 3, 1908) was an Irish-American poet, journalist and diplomat. Roche emigrated as a young child, and grew up in Prince Edward Island, Canada. He came to Boston in 1866, and joined the staff of the Irish newspaper. He became editor-in-chief in 1890, and was a leading spokesman for Catholic intellectuals in New England. When most Democrats in the region deserted William Jennings Bryan in 1896, Roche and the Boston Pilot gave Brian strong support. At the end of his life he was the American Consul in Switzerland.

## Life and works

Through his father, Edward Roche, an able mathematician and scholar, who occupied the office of Provincial Librarian in Prince Edward Island, he inherited the literary quality dominant in his temperament and his art. The family settled in Prince Edward Island in the same year as his birth. The boy was educated by his father, and later in St. Dunstan's College. Here, at the age of fifteen, foreshadowing his career, he turned journalist and proudly edited the college weekly "unto the urn and ashes" of its infant end. His youth had a fair share of spirited adventure, an encountering of odd characters and scenes, a sharp observance of events, and a close, rapid, honest mental life.
In 1866 he went to Boston, became a businessman and prospered there, but later reverted to literature, his early love and first unconscious choice. In print he was noted for an absurd, unique humor. Already married, in 1883 he joined the staff of the Boston Boston Pilot as an assistant editor under John Boyle O'Reilly, and later became editor of the newspaper. At this time he wrote a History of the Filibusters in Spanish America, a novel, and a drama. In 1886, he published Songs and Satires.
* James Jeffrey Roche Tombstone in Holyhood Cemetery
* Bronze plaque embedded in the rock face next to the tombstone for James Jeffrey Roche in Holyhood Cemetery

## Works

* Songs and Satires (1887) Boston & Cambridge (USA)
* Life of John Boyle O'Reilly (1891)
* Ballads of Blue Water (1895) Boston
* The Vase and Other Bric-a-brac (1900)
* Her Majesty the King, A Romance of the Harem (1901)
* ”Panama” (1904)
# Chinese Serial

Chinese Serial was the first Chinese newspaper in Hong Kong, since the Treaty of Nanjing. Founded in August 1853 and published by Ying Wa College in binding-book style. It introduced Western history, geography and sciences to Chinese readers, as well as reporting the latest news in China and the West. The paper was written mainly in Chinese, although some stories were in English. The paper was the first Chinese newspaper to have ads.

## History

Walter Henry Medhurst, a London-born missionary to China, was the first editor-in-chief of the paper. The publication terminated in May 1856 as Medhurst's successor James Legge, the third to hold the editorship and then principal of Ying Wa College, was occupied with school management.
A complete facsimile edition of the paper was published in 2006.
# Conisania luteago

Conisania luteago, or Barrett's marbled coronet, is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from France through south-eastern Europe to Central Asia. In the north it is found up to the Baltic region. It is also present in North Africa.
It was formerly included in the genus Hadena, but was transferred to Conisania by Hacker in 1996.

## Description

The wingspan is 29–40 mm. Warren (1914) states P. luteago Schiff. (= olbiena H.G) (16b). Forewing yellowish ochreous, with faintly darker, or with brownish shading in median and marginal areas; upper stigmata generally pale; the dark lines fairly distinct; hindwing fuscous yellowish, in the darker specimens more fuscous; veins and a postmedian line darker ab. brunneago Esp. (16 b) is the yellow form with the brown lines and shading well developed; the costa of forewing mottled with brownish. ab. argillacea Hbn. (16 b, c) is much more variegated, the dark markings being grey brown and the ground colour greyer ochreous; the hindwing dark brown; of this barrettii Dbld., [now species Conisania andalusica] from the coast of Ireland only, is an extreme form. Larva pale ochreous, sometimes pinkish, with brown dorsal vessel showing through and 4 fine tubercles on each segment; spiracles pale, black-ringed; head pink with black markings; feeds in summer in stems and roots of various kinds of Silene. Widely spread in Europe, occurring in Ireland, Guernsey, France, Spain, Italy, Corsica, Germany, Austria and Russia; in Algeria: also in Asia minor, Armenia, Persia, Turkestan, and Siberia. Conisania luteago is very similar to Conisania andalusica and separable only by genitalic characters.

## Subspecies

* Conisania luteago luteago
* Conisania luteago meridionalis (Brandt, 1938) (Iran, …)
* Conisania luteago olbiena (Geyer, [1834])
* Conisania luteago behouneki (de Freina, 1983) (Corsica, Sardinia)

## Biology

Adults are on wing from May to June.
The young larvae feed on roots and stems of various Silene species. They overwinter as a pupa.
# Cynthia Hill

Cynthia Hill may refer to:
* Cindy Hill, American golfer
* Cynthia Hill (director), American director and producer
# Goophone

Goophone (simplified Chinese: 谷峰; traditional Chinese: 穀峯; pinyin: gǔ fēng; lit. 'valley peak') is a manufacturer of smartphones, tablets and smart watches based in Shenzhen, China. The company earned notoriety for releasing counterfeit clones of popular high-end smartphones such as the iPhone, Samsung's Galaxy S series and HTC One (M8) using off-the-shelf systems-on-a-chip from MediaTek and the Android operating system, often with user interfaces made to resemble the devices they imitate.

## Patent rights controversy

In 2012, Goophone was reported to have filed a patent application for the Goophone i5, a clone of Apple's iPhone 5, prior to the latter device's release. The clone itself was also unveiled before Apple was able to launch the iPhone 5. The company even went so far as to threatening legal action against Apple. Law professor Robin Feldman at UC Hastings expressed concern over China's patent policy, stating in an email interview, "It would be unfortunate if a country's patent system were designed to allow this type of behavior."
Goophone repeated the same strategy later on. In 2017, for instance, it released the Goophone iX before the device it is copying in terms of design—the iPhone X—was released. The device, which had significantly inferior hardware, was sold for around £80/$105 while the iPhone X retailed for $999. By the time Apple announced its iPhone lineup in September 2018, the Goophone XS Max - a copy of the iPhone XS Max - was already being sold at Goophone's website.
# Jean-Claude Mailly

Jean-Claude Mailly (born 12 March 1953) is a French former trade union leader.
Born in Béthune, Mailly grew up in Lens, then studied economic science in Lille. He found work with the National Health Insurance Fund. In 1974, he met Marc Blondel, a prominent figure Workers' Force (FO), a trade union confederation. Mailly's father was already an activist in FO, and Mailly decided to also join the union.
In 1981, on Blondel's invitation, Mailly began working full-time for FO, in its federal office. In time, he came to lead FO policy on economic issues, serving on the secretariat from 1989, and then was elected national secretary in 2000. In February 2004, he succeeded Blondel as general secretary of FO. Initially, Mailly's critics claimed that he relied on the support of the Trotskyist Workers' Party, although this proved not to be the case. He started by meeting the leaders of the other main national union federations, breaking with FO tradition, and campaigned alongside them in protests against a new hiring contract in 2005. Initially, he was able unite the large majority of the union, but from 2016 he was more controversial, working closely with the General Confederation of Labour in opposing the El Khomri law, then refusing to organise opposition to Emmanuel Macron, against the wishes of the majority of the union.
Mailly retired in 2018, reaching the age of 65. His final activity report only very narrowly winning the approval of a majority of members. His successor, Pascal Pavageau, published details of Mailly's salary and expenses, which proved controversially high.
Following his retirement, Mailly formed the company JCBC Conseil, to advise on social, economic and industrial matters.
# James Jeffries

James or Jim Jeffries may refer to:
* James Jeffries (Louisiana politician) (1807–1898), American politician
* Jim Jeffries (politician) (James Edmund Jeffries, 1925–1997), American politician
* James J. Jeffries (1875–1953), American boxer
* Jim Jeffries (baseball) (1893–1938), American baseball player
# Conisbrough Urban District

53°29′02″N 1°13′34″W﻿ / ﻿53.484°N 1.226°W﻿ / 53.484; -1.226
Conisbrough was an urban district in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England between 1921 and 1974. It encompassed the towns of Conisbrough and Denaby Main.

## History

The Urban District was formed on 1 April 1921 by an order of West Riding County Council following a decision taken in March 1920 in response to an application by Conisbrough Parish Council to grant the powers of an urban district to an area constituting the Parish of Conisbrough and parts of the parishes of Denaby Main and Cadeby.
Similar applications had been made by the Conisborough Parish Council in 1898 and again in 1900. On both occasions the County Council made the order following the holding of enquiries, and they were both revoked on appeal to the Local Government Board. Before 1921, the Conisborough and Denaby area was administered by Doncaster Rural District via a parochial committee, a situation in which 900 rural electors returned six members to the RDC and this area with a population of 17,500 returned five.
Conisbrough Urban District Council held its first meeting on 9 April 1921, electing Mr H C Harrison, a mines manager, as its first chairman. In September 1921, the UDC purchased Albion House on Station Road at a cost of £2,650 to use as municipal premises.
Conisbrough UD was abolished under the Local Government Act 1972, becoming part of the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster on 1 April 1974, along with the County Borough of Doncaster, Adwick-le-Street, Bentley with Arksey, Mexborough, and Tickhill urban districts, Doncaster and Thorne rural districts, and parts of East Retford and Worksop rural districts. No successor parish was created for the area.