OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Conservation Fallout

Conservation Fallout: Nuclear Protest at Diablo Canyon is a 2006 book by John Wills.
Widespread public opposition accompanied the rise of the U.S. nuclear industry during the 1960s and 1970s. In Conservation Fallout, Wills examines one of the most controversial nuclear projects of the period: Pacific Gas and Electric's Diablo Canyon Power Plant, which was built in a relatively unsettled, biologically diverse, and scenic part of the central California coast. Wills bases his book on extensive interviews with the individuals involved, as well as on the archives of the Sierra Club, several protest organizations, public agencies, and PG&E.
# Conquest of Ireland

Conquest of Ireland may refer to:
* Norman invasion of Ireland
** Expugnatio Hibernia (Conquest of Ireland), a contemporary account of the invasion by Gerald of Wales
** The Song of Dermot and the Earl, also called the Conquest of Ireland, a 13th-century account of the invasion by an anonymous author
* Tudor conquest of Ireland
* Cromwellian conquest of Ireland
# Constance Laux

Constance Laux (born January 21, 1952, in Cleveland, Ohio) is an American writer of romance novels as her real name and of mystery and young adult novels under her many pen names: Connie Deka, Connie Lane, Connie Laux, Casey Daniels, Zoe Daniels, Kylie Logan, Miranda Bliss, Mimi Granger, Lucy Ness, and Anastasia Hastings.

## Biography

Constance Laux was born on January 21 in Cleveland, Ohio (U.S.). She studied English Literature at Queen's College in Oxford, England (UK).
She married her childhood sweetheart, and they live in Brecksville, a suburb of Cleveland, with their two children.
Connie began writing during the summer of 1990 with her first book, The Fortune Teller. The book would go on to be nationally recognized.
Connie writes under many pseudonyms to differentiate the types and tones of books that she writes.
# Connecticut Constitution (AUDL)

The Connecticut Constitution were a professional ultimate team based in New Britain, Connecticut. They were one of eight teams to take part in the American Ultimate Disc League's inaugural 2012 season. The team was in the Eastern Division of the AUDL. They played their first game on April 14, 2012, defeating the Rhode Island Rampage 29–23.
On July 5, 2012, the Connecticut Constitution announced that they would be suspending all team operations as the result of financial strain assumed during a lawsuit filed against the Constitution and Rhode Island Rampage by the AUDL. On July 11 the organization lifted the suspension for the remainder of the season. The team did not return for the 2013 season, and officially folded.

## Roster

| Number | Player | Offense/Defense | Position | College |
| 00 | Christian Gaffney | Offense | Handler | SUNY Purchase |
| 2 | Brent Anderson | Offense | Cutter | UMass Amherst |
| 4 | Nick Judson | Defense | Cutter | University of Miami |
| 5 | Dwight Harris | Offense | Handler | University of Richmond |
| 6 | Chris Mazur | Defense | Handler | University of Miami |
| 7 | Misha Horowitz | Offense | Handler | Swarthmore College |
| 8 | Austin Raymond | Defense | Cutter | University of Connecticut |
| 9 | Husayn Carnegie | Defense | Cutter | NYU |
| 10 | Isaiah Bryant | Defense | Cutter | Columbia University |
| 11 | Eric Rathbun | Defense | Cutter | Central Connecticut State University |
| 14 | Joe Ouellette | Defense | Cutter | University of Connecticut |
| 18 | Seth Canetti | Offense | Handler | Cornell University |
| 21 | Joe Anderson | Defense | Cutter | SUNY Albany |
| 22 | Will Murphy | Defense | Cutter | Tufts |
| 23 | John Korber | Offense | Cutter | Tufts |
| 24 | Dan Casey | Offense | Handler | University of Connecticut |
| 26 | Andrew Bosco | Offense | Handler | Western Connecticut State University |
| 28 | Ben Weyers | Offense | Cutter | University of Connecticut |
| 42 | Stephen Glauser | Defense | Handler | University of Buffalo |
| 47 | Lucas Murphy | Defense | Handler | SUNY Albany |
| 51 | Rafe Steinhauer | Offense | Cutter | Princeton University |
| 66 | Garrett Santi | Defense | Cutter | Central Connecticut State University |
| 67 | Matt Tomasko | Defense | Cutter | Worcester Polytechnic Institute |
| 81 | Matt Baum | Offense | Handler | University of Connecticut |
# Connecticut Coyotes

The Connecticut Coyotes were an arena football franchise based in Hartford, Connecticut. The Coyotes played in the Eastern Division of the National Conference in the Arena Football League.

## History

On June 22, 1994, the Arena Football League awarded the state of Connecticut an expansion franchise, and chose the name "Coyotes" in October of the same year. After a tough first season, in which the Coyotes finished 1-11, team president Robert B. Dixon announced that the team would be up for sale. On October 26, 1995, Connecticut Development Authority sold the Coyotes to Ben Morris and Scott Gerard for $750,000. Morris wasted no time hiring Lary Kuharich to become the second coach in Coyotes history.
However, a horrendous record of only 3 wins in 26 games over 2 seasons led to a disbandment of the team following the 1996 season, after Morris failed to sell the franchise to the Madison Square Garden.
The city of Hartford would receive another team in 1999 when the New York CityHawks became the New England Sea Wolves. However, this team's tenure in the city would also be short-lived, as the team moved to Toronto following the 2000 season.

## Season-by-season

Season records :
| Season | W | L | T | Finish | Playoff results |
| 1995 | 1 | 11 | 0 | 3rd NC Eastern | -- |
| 1996 | 2 | 12 | 0 | 3rd NC Eastern | -- |
| Totals | 3 | 23 | 0 | (including playoffs) | (including playoffs) |

## Notable players
### All-Arena players

The following Coyotes players were named to All-Arena Teams:
* FB/LB Les Barley (1)

## Notable coaches
### Head coaches

Note: Statistics are correct through the end of the 1996 Arena Football League season.
| Name | Term | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Awards |
| Name | Term | W | L | T | Win% | W | L | Awards |
| Rick Buffington | 1995 | 1 | 11 | 0 | .083 | 0 | 0 | |
| Lary Kuharich | 1996 | 2 | 12 | 0 | .143 | 0 | 0 | |
# Conway, Texas

Conway is an unincorporated community in Carson County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 20 in 2000. It is located within the Amarillo metropolitan area.

## History

Conway dates back to its founding in 1892. A post office was established in 1903 and remained in operation until 1976. The Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf Railway's earlier arrival may have served as inspiration for J. D. Delzell and P. H. Fisher's 1905 town plat, which they named in honor of former county commissioner H. B. Conway. In 1907, Edward S. Carr started a mercantile business and took on the role of postmaster. Soon after, a blacksmith shop, grocery store, and train depot were built. A steam-powered threshing machine served local wheat growers. In 1912, a community church that was not sectarian was built. The town established a community club and started an annual community fair in the 1920s. The town's population increased from a low of 25 in 1925 to an estimated 125 in 1939. 175 people were living there in 1969, but by 1970, there were only 50 residents, two grain elevators, four gas stations, three cafes, and a general shop listed. Some of these businesses subsequently closed. In 1990, the population was still 50, but by 2000, it had fallen to 20.
On April 17, 1970, an F4 tornado struck Conway, causing minor damage.
The Eagles Aerodrome was a former airport in Conway.

## Geography

Conway is located on Interstate 40 and Texas State Highway 207, 9 mi (14 km) south of Panhandle and 12 mi (19 km) east of Amarillo in southern Carson County.

## Education

Lone Star School, one of the first in the Texas Panhandle, was established in Conway in 1892 and served the children of local farmers. The one-room school building was moved here in 1905. It joined the Panhandle Independent School District in 1943 and the original school building became a community center.

## Notable person

* Joe Ethridge, NFL player for the Green Bay Packers, was born in Conway.
# Cooke and Kelvey

Cooke & Kelvey was founded in 1858 by Robert Thomas Cooke and Charles Kelvey. They were Kolkata-based clock-makers, silversmiths, jewelers working during the later period of British India. Notable Cooke and Kelvey clocks include those in the Salar Jung Museum in Hyderabad, the Bhim Chandra Nag sweet shop in Kolkata, and the Fairlie Warehouse in Kolkata. They remain silversmiths with showroom in New Delhi . Also they are the first and oldest appointed Rolex and Tudor retailers in India since 1946.

## History

Cooke & Kelvey are Victorian-era silversmiths, whose craft and designs have come from England. C&K's expertise and history of fine watchmaking eventually led to an association with Rolex of Geneva. By the 1880s, the company was hiring ‘native’ craftsmen in Calcutta and training them under British silversmiths. Currently, their silverware is produced in Kolkata by these eighteen families of craftsmen.
Cooke & Kelvey, Pearl & Diamond Merchants, Jewellers, and Gold and Silver Art Workers held a leading position in the pre-independence British era. They were appointed jewellers to the Earl of Mayo and received this favour of appointment from every succeeding Governor-General and Viceroy in those days. They had beautifully appointed showrooms with rare jewels of immense value collected from all parts of the world. Their display of solid silver, testimonial plates, electroplate, clocks, watches etc were unrivalled. Among the exciting articles which have been designed and manufactured by this firm are jewelled crowns, swords, belts, silver bedsteads, howdahs, state chairs, challenge cups, shields, address caskets, all of which have been manufactured for some notable occasion, and special mention must be made of the caskets presented to his Majesty King Edward, when, as Prince of Wales, he visited Calcutta in 1875, and then as King-Emperor in December 1905.
Tower clocks were also a specialty of this firm, and many fine examples of this work have been made and erected in various parts of India. Being contractors to (Her Majesty's) Government, they were large manufacturers of station and office clocks. Racing chronographs and complicated watches were also a leading feature of their business. The chronograph watches used by the Calcutta Turf Club for timing all important races have been supplied by this firm for many years. Between the 1920s and 1970s, some of the classiest models from Rolex were retailed and serviced in Calcutta, Delhi and Lahore (till 1948), by Cooke & Kelvey.
In 1927, the firm was formed into a limited liability company. At that time the managing directors were Mr. W. Gordon Deeks, Messrs. E. Bibra, and W. Bruce Davidson. The firm had branches in Delhi, Shimla and Lahore. Seven successive owners helmed the company before passing it on to the Khemka family in 1946.
# Construction electrician (United States Navy)

Construction electrician (abbreviated as CE) is a United States Navy occupational rating.
Construction electricians install and repair wiring; overhead and underground primary and secondary distribution systems; setup, operate and service electrical equipment; climb poles and towers utilizing lineman's equipment; attach and service electrical equipment, (i.e. transformers, switching equipment, motors, motor controllers, controls and electrical system) perform tasks required in combat and disaster preparedness or recovery operations.
At the master chief petty officer level, they merge with all other construction ratings as a master chief seabee (abbreviated as CBCM).
# Coquimbito

Coquimbito is a rural district in the Maipú Department, Mendoza Province, Argentina. It is located in the southeast of the metropolitan area of Mendoza (the provincial capital), and is administratively part of the municipality of Maipú. The name refers to the Chilean port city of Coquimbo.
Coquimbito is home to many vineyards (Cabernet Sauvignon, Malbec and Syrah), together with its associated winemaking industry. Other crops include almond, olive and plum.
Well-known wineries such as Peñaflor and La Rural (Rutini brand) are found in Coquimbito. Since the late 20th century the district has become a tourist attraction, where visitors are allowed to enter the wineries, witness the manufacturing process and taste the wine before it is commercialized.
# Contemporary French Civilisation

Contemporary French Civilization is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by Liverpool University Press. It was founded in 1978.
Its editor-in-chief is Denis M. Provencher of the University of Arizona.
# Cooperativa (Portland, Oregon)

Cooperativa was an Italian food hall and marketplace in Portland, Oregon's Pearl District, in the United States. The business operated from September 2020 to September 2022.

## Description

Inspired by Florence's Mercato Centrale, Anna Caporael and Sarah Schafer opened the 5,000-square-foot food hall in the ground level of the Tanner Point building (1250 Northwest 9th Avenue) in northwest Portland's Pearl District. It featured a pizzeria, pasta station, bar, and other vendors selling coffee, flowers, gelato, pastries, and other products. There were 25-foot ceilings and 15 food windows.

## History

Previously slated to open in June or July 2020, the hall opened in September 2020. The marketplace fully opened in August 2021, following the COVID-19 pandemic. Cooperative offered a take-out "Italian Thanksgiving" with lasagna, eggplant cannelloni, meatballs and pasta, wine, and pizza bianca flatbread. Dessert options included almond cake, butterscotch budino, chocolate semolina cake, cookies, and ricotta cheesecake.
In early 2022, Cooperativa employees received a $3,000 grant as part of the national assistance program called The Great American Tip-Off. There were 14 hourly employees at the time.
In August 2022, Caporael and Schafer announced plans to close on September 3. A closing statement said, "As you all know, we opened during a time when uncertainty was the only constant. We have faced a multitude of challenges over the past two years of being open and have fought hard to survive, and after much thought and discussion, we have decided it is time for us to take some time and step away."

## Reception

The lasagna was included in The Oregonian's list of "the 19 best dishes restaurant critic Michael Russell ate in 2021". Alex Frane included Cooperativa in Thrillist's 2021 overview of "where to eat in Portland right now". Kara Stokes and Maya MacEvoy included Cooperativa in Eater Portland's 2022 overview of "where to eat and drink" in the Pearl District.
# CopA-like RNA

CopA-like RNA is a family of non-coding RNAs found on the R1 plasmid.
In several groups of bacterial plasmids, antisense RNAs regulate copy number through inhibition of replication initiator protein synthesis. These RNAs are characterised by a long hairpin structure interrupted by several unpaired nucleotides or bulged loops. In plasmid R1, the inhibitory complex between the antisense RNA (CopA) and its target mRNA (CopT) is characterised by a four-way junction structure and a side-by-side helical alignment.
# Cop, Haiti

Cop is a village in the Saint Louis du Sud commune of the Aquin Arrondissement, in the Sud department of Haiti.
# Cossulus

Cossulus is a genus of moths in the family Cossidae.

## Species

* Cossulus alaicus Yakovlev, 2006
* Cossulus alatauicus Yakovlev, 2006
* Cossulus argentatus Staudinger, 1887
* Cossulus bolshoji (Zukowsky, 1936)
* Cossulus darvazi Sheljuzhko, 1943
* Cossulus griseatellus Yakovlev, 2006
* Cossulus herzi (Alphéraky, 1893)
* Cossulus intractatus (Staudinger, 1887)
* Cossulus irani (Daniel, 1937)
* Cossulus issycus (Gaede, 1933)
* Cossulus kabulense Daniel, 1965
* Cossulus lena Yakovlev, 2008
* Cossulus lignosus (Brandt, 1938)
* Cossulus mollis (Christoph, 1887)
* Cossulus mucosus (Christoph, 1884)
* Cossulus nasreddin Yakovlev, 2006
* Cossulus nedretus de Freina & Yakovlev, 2005
* Cossulus nikiforoviorum Yakovlev, 2006
* Cossulus nycteris (John, 1923)
* Cossulus putridus (Christoph, 1887)
* Cossulus sergechurkini Yakovlev, 2008
* Cossulus sheljuzhkoi (Zukowsky, 1936)
* Cossulus stertzi (Püngeler, 1899)
* Cossulus strioliger Alphéraky, 1893
* Cossulus turcomanica Christoph, 1893
* Cossulus zoroastres (Grum-Grshimailo, 1902)
# Cossulus alaicus

Cossulus alaicus is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Kyrgyzstan.
The length of the forewings is 14–16 mm.
# Corsair (dinghy)

The Corsair is a class of sixteen foot, three handed sailing dinghy. The boat was designed by Australian designer Alan Payne who is famous for designing Sir Frank Packer's America's Cup challenge yachts Gretel and Gretel II.

## The boat

The boat is built in fiberglass, originally by De Havilland Marine (Sydney c1967), then Blue Water marine (until 2008) and most recently Corsair Dinghy Marine. It is a rather heavy boat, with minimum race weight being 136 kg and many boats frequently exceeding that. The sail area for the weight is small, leading to the boat acting similarly to a small keelboat in feel. The overhanded crew and no leaning-out devices add to this effect. This also makes the boat ideal for sail training as its strength and stability allow inexperienced sailors to jump in with more knowledgeable instructors; the boat is capable of taking up to 6 people and sometimes more in training situations. The class is also preferred by elder yachties as less physical strength or balance is required to race these boats with a "mind over matter" approach to sailing; there are still regular competitors with ages past 70.

## National title

The Corsair Class Association of Australia has since 1970 held an annual National Championship regatta over the Christmas-New Year period. This event currently encompasses three separate National Championship crowns; the most significant is the Open National Championship which determines the best Corsair Sailor in the country. Concurrently there is a National Cadet Championship for the Australian Navy Cadets who currently use the Corsair as their official training class. This championship has been run since the 1981 regatta. Since 1988 there has also been a National Youth Championship for competitors under the age of 21.
The championship is fairly laid-back for most sailors, with a schedule that includes many social and family events. This is reflected in the giving out of the "Family Trophy" for the highest placed family crew and the "Bottoms Up" award for the crew with the most capsizes.
| National Champion | Boat | Skipper | State | 2nd place boat | 3rd place boat |
| 2004/5 | Succession | Dave Thomas | NSW | Watt Fun - George Watt | Sunset - Kevin Cook |
| 2005/6 | Ferocious | Aaron Hunt | QLD | Watt Fun - George Watt | Odin - Lee Randall |
| 2006/7 | Ferocious | Aaron Hunt | QLD | Succession - Dave Thomas | Power of Three - Brady Lowe |
| 2007/8 | Watt Fun | George Watt | NSW | Ferocious - Aaron Hunt | Decidious - Kathy Burke |
# Corsaint

Corsaint (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Corey–Link reaction

In organic chemistry, the Corey–Link reaction is a name reaction that converts a 1,1,1-trichloro-2-keto structure into a 2-aminocarboxylic acid (an alpha amino acid) or other acyl functional group with control of the chirality at the alpha position. The reaction is named for E.J. Corey and John Link, who first reported the reaction sequence.

## Process

The first stage of the process is the reduction of the carbonyl to give a 1,1,1-trichloro-2-hydroxy structure. The original protocol used catecholborane with a small amount of one enantiomer of CBS catalyst (a Corey–Itsuno reduction). The choice of chirality of the catalyst thus gives selectivity for one or the other stereochemistry of the alcohol, which subsequently controls the stereochemistry of the amino substituent in the ultimate product.
This 2-hydroxy structure then undergoes a Jocic–Reeve reaction using azide as the nucleophile. The multistep reaction mechanism begins with deprotonation of the alcohol, followed by the oxygen-anion attacking the adjacent trichloromethyl position to form an epoxide. The azide then opens this ring by an S$_N$2 reaction to give a 2-azido structure whose stereochemistry is inverted compared to the original 2-hydroxy. The oxygen, having become attached to the first carbon of the chain during the epoxide formation, simultaneously displaces a second chlorine atom there to form an acyl chloride. An additional nucleophilic reactant, such as hydroxide or an alkoxide, then triggers an acyl substitution to produce a carboxylic acid or ester. Various other nucleophiles can be used to generate other acyl functional groups. This sequence of steps gives a 2-azido compound, which is then reduced to the 2-amino compound in a separate reaction, typically a Staudinger reaction.

## Bargellini reaction

The Bargellini reaction involves the same type of dichloroepoxy intermediate, formed by a different method, that reacts with a single structure containing two nucleophilic groups. It thus gives products such as morpholinones or piperazinones, alpha-amino esters or amides in which the amine is tethered to the acyl substituent group.
# Cora hawksworthiana

Cora hawksworthiana is a species of basidiolichen in the family Hygrophoraceae. It was formally described as a new species in 2016 by Manuela Dal Forno, Peter Nelson, and Robert Lücking. The specific epithet hawksworthiana honours mycologist David Leslie Hawksworth "on the occasion of his seventieth birthday, for his innumerable contributions to mycology". The lichen occurs at altitudes above 3,000 m (9,800 ft) in the wet páramo of the northern Andes in Colombia, in Costa Rica, and in subalpine to temperate rainforest of Chile. It grows as an epiphyte on the partly shaded twigs of shrubs and small trees. Cora hawksworthiana is one of the few species in genus Cora that does not have a regionally or locally limited distribution.
# Cosmopolitan

Cosmopolitan may refer to:

## Internationalism

* World citizen, one who eschews traditional geopolitical divisions derived from national citizenship
* Cosmopolitanism, the idea that all of humanity belongs to a single moral community
* Cosmopolitan localism, a way of linking local communities in global networks that bring production and consumption closer together

## Media

* Cosmopolitan (magazine), a magazine for women, sometimes referred to as "Cosmo"
* Cosmopolitan (film), a 2003 film starring Roshan Seth
* Cosmopolitan Television, a satellite/cable television channel
* Cosmopolitan Productions, a defunct United States film production company

## Science

* Cosmopolitan distribution, in biogeography, biological categories which can be found almost anywhere around the world
* Cosmopolitan (Vanessa cardui) or painted lady, a butterfly
* Cosmopolitan (Leucania loreyi) or false army worm, a moth

## Vehicles

* CC-109 Cosmopolitan, an aircraft, the RCAF version of the Canadair CL-66
* Cosmopolitan automobile company, a defunct American car maker
* Nash Cosmopolitan, a defunct car model from Nash Motors

## Other

* Cosmopolitan (cocktail), also known as a "Cosmo"
* Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, a resort casino and hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada
* Cosmopolitan Hotel in Hong Kong