OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Commission on European Family Law

The Commission on European Family Law (as known as CEFL) was established on September 1, 2001. Its main objective is working for the harmonization of family law throughout Europe. The CEFL consists of experts in the field of family and comparative law from most European Union member states, as well as several other European countries.

## Principles

One accomplishment of the commission was the creation of a set of common principles in the area of family law based upon research of national legislation of European states.
# Comme un cœur froid

"Comme un cœur froid" (meaning "Like a Frozen Heart") is the fourth single from Celine Dion's album Incognito, released in February 1988 in Quebec, Canada. The song became a hit reaching number 1 in Quebec for two weeks. It entered the chart on 6 February 1988 and spent twenty four weeks on it.

## Background

A music video was made for the Incognito TV special which aired in September 1987. It was produced by Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and directed by Jacques Payette.
Thanks to "Comme un cœur froid", Jean Roussel won the Félix Award for Arranger of the Year.

## Track listings and formats

* Canadian 7-inch single
* "Comme un cœur froid" (edit) – 4:28
* "Ma chambre" – 4:10

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| Quebec (ADISQ) | 1 |
# Good Evening, Caroline

"Good Evening, Caroline" is a 1908 popular song, written by Albert Von Tilzer and Jack Norworth. The singer Billy Murray made at least two recordings of the song: one from 1908 on Edison Records, and one in 1909 on Indestructible Record Company. The 1909 recording became one of the most popular recordings of its year. Murray's versions are the most commonly heard today.
Another version of the song was recorded in 1908 by Frank C. Stanley and Elise Stevenson (Victor 5627 and Columbia A5080).
# Good Enough (The Ready Set song)

"Good Enough" is a song by American electropop artist The Ready Set. It was released on February 5, 2016, as the lead single from his fifth studio album, I Will Be Nothing Without Your Love. It was written and produced by Witzigreuter. A remix version was released in May 2016 with Haitian DJ Michaël Brun.

## Background

Witzigreuter stated, "The record as a whole feels like a reinvention of myself, I stripped everything down and produced the whole thing by myself from top to bottom, so it could feel 100% true to what I wanted it to be. It's a fresh start."
The remix version of "Good Enough" was released on May 20, 2016. The song featured Michaël Brun who helped produced the track with Witzigreuter. The original version of the song never charted anywhere, however, the remix version peaked at number 40 on the Billboard Dance/Mix Show Airplay chart.

## Composition

The original version of "Good Enough" has been described as synthpop and indiepop, whereas the remix adds a more dancepop sound with progressive music influences.

## Music video

The music video for Good Enough was directed by Erik Rojas and released on February 5, 2016.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Good Enough" :
| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| US Dance/Mix Show Airplay (Billboard) | 40 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Versions | Label | Ref. |
| Various | February 5, 2016 | Digital download | Original | Hopeless | |
| Various | May 20, 2016 | Digital download | Remix | Hopeless | |
# Golden Girls (girl group)

Golden Girls (Korean: 골든걸스) is a South Korean senior girl group formed by JYP Entertainment. The group debuted on the reality program of the same name in December 2023 with the single "One Last Time" and four members: Insooni, Park Mi-kyung, Shin Hyo-bum, and Lee Eun-mi.

## Discography
### Singles

* ”One Last Time” (2023)
# Goodbye Normal Street

Goodbye Normal Street is a 2012 studio album by the American country music band Turnpike Troubadours. The band's third album, it was released in May 2012. All of the songs were written or co-written by band members RC Edwards and Evan Felker. Many of the songs are either biographical or semi-biographical. It was the band's first album to chart in the Billboard 200 and the Billboard Country Albums charts.

## Release

The album, released in May 2012, was the Red Dirt bands' third studio album. It is named after a street in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, where many of the album's songs were written, although one of the band's members compared the name to beginning to go out on the road as a band by saying "any normalcy we had is pretty much over with". Eric Woods at the Abilene Reporter-News noted that the title was prophetic of how the band members' lives became abnormal as they went on tour. Personnel for the band at the time of the album was Evan Felker as lead singer and guitarist, RC Edwards on bass guitar, Kyle Nix on the fiddle, Ryan Engleman as the lead guitarist, and Gabriel Pearson on drums. The album was produced by Wes Sharon at the 115 Recording studio in Norman, Oklahoma.

## Content

Genre-wise, a reviewer for the Times Record News described the album as country with some roots rock tendencies. All of the songs were written or cowritten by band members. Much of the album had biographical or autobiographic tendencies. Edwards wrote "Morgan Street" about a bar that the band formerly played in, while the military-themed songs "Blue Star" and "Southeastern Son" were penned by Felker as "character pieces" about people that he knew. Felker also stated that he wanted the album to provide a "real band-playing" feel, rather than the auto-tuned and perfectly metronome-aligned music that he felt was common on country radio. One reviewer described "Gin, Smoke, Lies" as a "funky, bluegrass groove", while another stated that "Quit While I'm Ahead" included Cajun themes. The character of Lorrie from "Good Lord Lorrie" has since appeared in several of the band's later songs. Reviewer Stephen Thomas Erlewine, writing for AllMusic, noted that the album contained more elements of Texas country music than the band's previous album, "Diamonds & Gasoline". Erlewine also compared Felker's writing to Steve Earle and Townes Van Zandt.

## Reception

Don Chance, writing for the Times Record News, described the album as "one of the best albums from a 'not-Nashville' band I've heard in a long time, while praising the performance and variety of "Before the Devil Knows We're Dead", "Call a Spade a Spade", "Wrecked", "Good Lord Lorrie", and "Gone". The album was the band's first to chart on the Billboard 200 and Billboard Country Albums charts, reaching number 57 on the former and number 14 on the latter. By September 2012, two singles from the album, "Gin, Smoke, Lies" and "Good Lord Lorrie" had reached the top 10 in Texas regional charts.

## Track listing

Source:
# Goodbye Priscilla (Bye Bye Baby Blue)

"Goodbye Priscilla (Bye Bye Baby Blue)" is a song written by Deanna Summers, David Saxton and Ben Shaw. It was published by Silicon Music, BMI in 1977 and first recorded by Gene Summers that same year. The song was initially released by Tear Drop Records as a one-sided, promotional, single and later re-issued with "World Of Illusion" as the flip side (#TD 3405).
"Goodbye Priscilla" was written as a tribute to Elvis and Priscilla Presley. The "Goodbye Priscilla" 45 is now a much-sought-after collectible and has been issued on several Elvis "tribute" compilation albums and CDs. When "Goodbye Priscilla (Bye Bye Baby Blue)" was first released there was a controversy about which Priscilla it was written for: Priscilla Presley, or Priscilla Davis, wife of T. Cullen Davis and central figure in the T. Cullen Davis murder trials. In his book Blood Will Tell: The Murder Trials Of Cullen Davis author Gary Cartwright credited the song (page 199) as referring to Priscilla Davis.
# Gopal Meena

Gopal Meena (born 16 June 1974) is a politician of Rajasthan. He is a member of the Indian National Congress party.
Gopal Meena was Member of the Legislative Assembly in the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly from the Jamwa Ramgarh constituency in 13th Legislative Assembly of Rajasthan.
He is also member of the legislative assembly from Jamwa Ramgarh constituency in 15th legislative assembly Rajasthan.
# Confucius Lives Next Door

Confucius Lives Next Door: What Living in the East Teaches Us About Living in the West is a 1999 book by Washington Post writer T.R. Reid.

## The book's argument

Reid, a sometime commentator for National Public Radio, lived with his wife, son, and two daughters in Japan for five years as Tokyo bureau chief for the Washington Post. This book draws on his experiences during that time. He argues that the Asian Dragon economies have built modern industrial societies featuring the safest streets, the best schools, and the most stable families in the world. Reid credits this success to the ethical values of Chinese philosopher Confucius, who taught the value of ren (harmony) and the Ethic of Reciprocity.
Upon arriving, he reported, he and his family found themselves "smack in the middle of a fundamental shift in world history—a basic realignment of global stature and political power.... we found ourselves in the Asian century." They found that Asian societies dealt more successfully with issues of crime, drug use, family, education, and equality of wealth.

## Reception

The reviews welcomed the book but carried on a discussion of the issues behind it. Kirkus Reviews found it a "readable if superficial analysis of the moral basis of east Asian society." In the Washington Post, China scholar Judith Shapiro drew on her own experience living in China to discuss Reid's emphasis on social values over individualism. Frank Gibney, a long-time Japan Hand, lauded Reid for focusing on Confucian values, but thought his view too rosy: Japan is a land where "conformity is inbred -- no need to be enforced -- and where the ethics of social relationships become a binding morality from which there is almost no escape." The Japanese electorate, Gibney held, "sold its collective soul to a corrupt, faction-ridden political party, backed by a decadent father-knows-best bureaucracy that has yet to grasp the virtues of real free enterprise." Another reviewer wrote that the "so-called social miracle is a glossy caricature—psychologically, culturally, and statistically—of the very people he hopes to defend." It would be nice to think, he continued, that Japanese society "thrives on an immutable culture built on loyalty, civility, and the value of a stable, hardworking community." But Reid neglects political structure and historical situation; the Japan that he saw was produced by war, the American Occupation, and postwar consensus building, not Confucius.
# Gondi

Gondi may refer to:
* Gondi people, an ethnic group of central India
* Gondi language, the Dravidian language of the Gondi people
** Gondi writing, scripts used to write the language
* Gondi (dumpling), a traditional Iranian Jewish food
* Gondi, Zanjan, a village in Zanjan Province, Iran
* Gondi (film), a 2020 Bangladeshi romantic comedy
* The de Gondi family, a French aristocratic family
** Jean François Paul de Gondi, cardinal de Retz
# Gordon Brown (sculptor)

Gordon Brown (7 April 1958 – 24 October 2020) was a German sculptor.

## Biography

Born to a Canadian father and German mother, Brown spent his childhood in British Columbia and West Germany. He learned carpentry and woodcarving and was a self-taught artist from 1985 to 1992. He studied design and sculpture at the Dortmund University of Applied Sciences and Arts. He then taught at the school from 1997 to 1999. He opened his own workshop in Hamm in 1997. He lived there alongside author Marion Gay.
Brown designed his works in series. His best known and most developed series was Das Leben der Boote, which he started in 1995. It "served him in a general way to make things aware that are changing". In general, his works were defined by "clarity, concentration and lyrical beauty".

## Books

* Das Leben der Boote. Feldarbeiten (1999)
* Skulptur – Räume (2000)
* Holz-Gezeiten (2008)
# Gordonia (film)

Gordonia is a 2010 documentary film directed and produced by New Zealand filmmaker Tom Reilly.
Filmed over the course of seven years Gordonia follows the struggle between west Auckland landowner Graham Gordon and the former Waitakere City Council over Gordon's car wrecking business and illegal dwellings. As well as Gordon's story, the film traces the lives of several tenants living on his property, some of whom have mental health problems and claim to have nowhere else to live.

## Persons featured

* Graham Gordon
* Randal Wilson
* Shane Campbell
* Jeanae Gordon
* Brodie Andrews
* James Harvey
* Mervin Hellyer
* Martin Lush
* Billy TK Senior
* Bob Harvey (mayor)

## Release

Gordonia premiered at the 2010 New Zealand International Film Festival and was released in cinemas in Auckland and Wellington that same year.
# Comparison function

In applied mathematics, comparison functions are several classes of continuous functions, which are used in stability theory to characterize the stability properties of control systems as Lyapunov stability, uniform asymptotic stability etc.
Let $C(X,Y)$ be a space of continuous functions acting from $X$ to $Y$. The most important classes of comparison functions are:
    ${\begin{aligned}{\mathcal {P}}&:=\left\{\gamma \in C({\mathbb {R} }_{+},{\mathbb {R} }_{+}):\gamma (0)=0{\text{ and }}\gamma (r)>0{\text{ for }}r>0\right\}\\[4pt]{\mathcal {K}}&:=\left\{\gamma \in {\mathcal {P}}:\gamma {\text{ is strictly increasing}}\right\}\\[4pt]{\mathcal {K}}_{\infty }&:=\left\{\gamma \in {\mathcal {K}}:\gamma {\text{ is unbounded}}\right\}\\[4pt]{\mathcal {L}}&:=\{\gamma \in C({\mathbb {R} }_{+},{\mathbb {R} }_{+}):\gamma {\text{ is strictly decreasing with }}\lim _{t\rightarrow \infty }\gamma (t)=0\}\\[4pt]{\mathcal {KL}}&:=\left\{\beta \in C({\mathbb {R} }_{+}\times {\mathbb {R} }_{+},{\mathbb {R} }_{+}):\beta {\text{ is continuous, }}\beta (\cdot ,t)\in {\mathcal {K}},\ \forall t\geq 0,\ \beta (r,\cdot )\in {\mathcal {L}},\ \forall r>0\right\}\end{aligned}}$
Functions of class ${\mathcal {P}}$ are also called positive-definite functions.
One of the most important properties of comparison functions is given by Sontag’s ${\mathcal {KL}}$-Lemma, named after Eduardo Sontag. It says that for each $\beta \in {\mathcal {KL}}$ and any $\lambda >0$ there exist $\alpha _{1},\alpha _{2}\in {\mathcal {K_{\infty }}}$:
| $\alpha _{1}(\beta (s,t))\leq \alpha _{2}(s)e^{-\lambda t},\quad t,s\in \mathbb {R} _{+}.$ | (1) |
Many further useful properties of comparison functions can be found in.
Comparison functions are primarily used to obtain quantitative restatements of stability properties as Lyapunov stability, uniform asymptotic stability, etc. These restatements are often more useful than the qualitative definitions of stability properties given in $\varepsilon {\text{-}}\delta$ language.
As an example, consider an ordinary differential equation
| ${\dot {x}}=f(x),$ | (2) |
where $f:{\mathbb {R} }^{n}\to {\mathbb {R} }^{n}$ is locally Lipschitz. Then:
| $|x(t)|\leq \sigma (|x_{0}|).$ | (3) |
| $|x(t)|\leq \beta (|x_{0}|,t).$ | (4) |
The comparison-functions formalism is widely used in input-to-state stability theory.
# Gore Island (Queensland)

Gore Island is an island about 1 km southeast of Cape Grenville in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Queensland, Australia, in Temple Bay about 200 km northeast of Kutini-Payamu National Park and Lockhart River in the Cape York Peninsula. This island is part of Home Islands. It is also part of the Cape York to Cape Grenville Islands Important Bird Area.
The Gore Island occupies an area of about 53 hectares.
# Connally v. General Construction Co.

Connally v. General Construction Co., 269 U.S. 385 (1926), was a landmark United States Supreme Court case in which the Court expanded and established key constructs of the Fourteenth Amendment's due process doctrine along with establishing the vagueness doctrine. It defined necessary requirements that are fundamental to any law, which, when lacking, are to be deemed void. The case was a dispute regarding Oklahoma state statutes, which, in essence vaguely required businesses to pay workers not less than the "current rate of per diem wages in the locality where the work is performed". The ruling determined that the standards set in place were unconstitutionally vague.

## Provisions rejected by the Supreme Court

The Supreme Court nullified all enforcement of provisions §§ 7255 and 7257, of the Compiled Oklahoma Statutes, 1921. The provisions established basic requirements for workers and the rights they were to be prescribed, while working for the state or a company executing a contract for a state, or a subcontractor thereof.
* 8-hour day for employees
* Necessary payments (min. wage)
The statutes together defined each day that the employer violated the provisions, as an additional count of the offense. The offense itself established fines of $50–500, and imprisonment of 3–6 months. This form of cumulative punishment made the crime extremely punitive.

## Opinion of the Court

The Supreme Court determined that the sections provided for violation of the 5th amendment rights of the employers, by not specifically defining what was and was not punishable; this ruling is particularly famous for furthering the scope of the vagueness doctrine.
# Connally Hot Oil Act of 1935

The Connally Hot Oil Act of 1935 was enacted in the wake of the Supreme Court's decision to strike down Section 9 (c) of the National Industrial Recovery Act (NIRA) in Panama Refining Co. v. Ryan. The act gave the president authority "to prohibit the transportation in interstate and foreign commerce of petroleum ... produced or withdrawn from storage in excess of the amount permitted ... by any State law." The act was named after Senator Tom Connally.
It revived the provisions of Section 9 (c) of the NIRA and added procedural safeguards, which, the Supreme Court argued, were constitutional. Ostensibly enacted to protect the industry from "contraband oil", it was mainly a way of cartelizing the industry to stabilize falling prices. The new law reestablished the NIRA's original provision that violators would receive a maximum jail sentence of six months but also increased the maximum fine penalty from $1,000-which was enacted in the NIRA- to $2,000.
Though the legislation was intended to expire on June 16, 1937, it was maintained afterwards as a permanent law. There was some debate as to the law's effects on the transport of other fuels such as coal and timber, and many independent oil producers vehemently opposed the government regulations.
In 1937, four federal courts upheld the Connally Act, which was later administered by the Federal Petroleum Board, also created by the law, within the Department of the Interior.
# Conn McCall

Hugh Conn McCall (29 March 1940 – 7 June 2002), usually known by his middle name, was an Irish cricketer. A right-handed batsman and left-arm orthodox spin bowler, he played 15 times for the Ireland cricket team in the 1960s including seven first-class matches. His son Mark played rugby union for Ireland.

## Cricket career

Conn McCall was scheduled to make his debut for Ireland in their annual match against Scotland in 1964, but the match was abandoned without a ball being bowled. He finally made his debut a few days later, playing against the MCC in a first-class match. His first match in 1965 was also against the MCC, at Lord's, and he also played against New Zealand, Scotland and Hampshire that year.
He played three times in 1966, against Scotland, the MCC and Worcestershire, and four times in 1967, including a match against India. His final year in the Irish side was in 1968, playing twice against Australia before finishing his career as it should have started, playing against Scotland in a first-class match. He later served as an Irish selector in the early 1980s and as president of the Irish Cricket Union in 1992.

### Statistics

In all matches for Ireland, he scored 541 runs at an average of 20.04, with a top score of 81 against the MCC in his debut match, one of three half-century for Ireland. He bowled just one delivery, conceding the winning single against New Zealand in 1965.
# Gorgopis crudeni

Gorgopis crudeni is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in South Africa.
# Gorgopis anguistiptera

Gorgopis anguistiptera is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is endemic to South Africa.
# Gottfried Brockmann

Gottfried Waldemar Brockmann (1903 – 1983) was a German artist, educator, publisher, and served as a cultural advisor for the city of Kiel, Germany. He taught at Muthesius Academy of Art in Kiel.

## Early life and education

Gottfried Brockmann was born on 19 November 1903 in the Lindenthal district in Cologne, Germany. He was the son of painter Hans Waldemar Brockmann.
He did a two-year apprenticeship in architecture, followed by a two-year apprenticeship in decorative painting which he completed in 1922. Between 1922 and 1925, he was active within the Cologne Progressives movement.
Brockmann attended Düsseldorf Art Academy (German: Kunstakademie Düsseldorf) from 1926 to 1932, studying under Heinrich Campendonk.

## Career

In the early 1930s, he was a member of the board of the "Rheinische Sezession", which emerged from the Young Rhineland. In 1932, he married sculptor Marianne Reunert. He started teaching the foundation courses at Düsseldorf Art Academy, after graduation in 1932.
As the National Socialists gained power in 1933, during this time Brockmann joined the German Communist Party (KPD). The Düsseldorf Art Academy director Walter Kaesbach was removed from his office by the National Socialists. Brockmann disagreed with the National Socialists changes, he resisted and spoke out against the replacement director, he was threatened. Eventually he and his wife fled, moving to Berlin to stay with his parents in hiding. While in Berlin, he worked at the United State Schools of Fine and Applied Arts (German: Vereinigten Staatsschulen für Freie und Angewandte Kunst), teaching art conservation courses.
From 1942 to 1945, Brockmann joined the German military during World War II, and the Nazi regime. In 1946, he was released after being captured by the American military.
After World War II, Brockmann settled in Hof an der Saale and ran a book publishing company. In 1952, the Brockmann family moved to Kiel, West Germany; first working as a cultural advisor to the city and later teaching at Muthesius Art Academy.

## Death and legacy

Brockmann died on 9 July 1983 in Kiel, at the age of 79.
Since 1985, the city of Kiel has awarded the Gottfried Brockmann Prize, named after him. Brockmann's work can be found in various public museum collections including Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), Berlinische Galerie, Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden, and others.