OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Condor Club

37°47′53″N 122°24′24″W﻿ / ﻿37.79806°N 122.40667°W﻿ / 37.79806; -122.40667 The Condor Club nightclub is a striptease bar or topless bar in the North Beach section of San Francisco, California The club became famous in 1964 as the first fully topless nightclub in America, featuring the dancer Carol Doda wearing a monokini.

## History

The club opened in 1958 and primarily operated as a music venue, putting on acts including Bobby Freeman, The Righteous Brothers and Sly Stone. Located at the corner of Broadway and Columbus Avenue, the venue had been a small bar for most of the 1900s. Known as the Pisco Bar, it was purchased by Mario Puccinili who called it Pucci's House of Pisco. It was sold a couple of times and by 1958 it was owned by Gino Del Prete. Pete Mattioli became Gino's partner in 1958 and promoted the club, which became a jumpin’ jivin’ entertainment center of North Beach, featuring George and Teddy and the Condors. In 1963, they hired a cocktail waitress named Carol Doda. She began topless dancing at the club on the evening of 19 June 1964, wearing the new monokini topless swimsuit. She was the first topless entertainer there and the most famous.
In 1969 Doda began dancing fully nude, or "bottomless", at the club. This led to the popularization of nude dancing acts for nightclub performers until 1972, when it was made illegal in Californian establishments that served alcohol. Doda continued dancing topless at the club until 1985, and a large neon-lit billboard sign was erected in front of the club featuring a picture of her with red flashing lights on the image of her breasts to represent her nipples.
A bizarre death occurred at the Condor Club in November 1983. Bouncer Jimmy Ferrozzo and his girlfriend, exotic dancer Theresa Hill, decided after hours to have sexual intercourse on the famous white piano on which Carol Doda made her entrance, being lowered from the ceiling by cables. They accidentally hit the "on" switch, and the piano rose to the ceiling over the next 90 seconds, trapping the couple. Ferrozzo was asphyxiated, while Hill survived only because she was thinner than her companion.
The club closed in 2000, but soon reopened as a sports bar/bistro. Between 2005 and 2007, it was Andrew Jaeger's House of Seafood & Jazz, a branch of the owner's original restaurant in New Orleans. However, in August 2007, it once again became the Condor Club, once more featuring go-go dancers. The current Condor Club is branded as "San Francisco's Original Gentlemen's Club."
In 2022 the Condor Club was added to the San Francisco Legacy Business registry, a program aimed at supporting historic businesses in the city.

## In the media

The book Three Nights at The Condor (2018) by Benita Mattioli, the wife of Pete Mattioli, tells the story of the club and the people involved with it. A documentary, Topless at The Condor, is due out in 2023.
# Financial Markets Authority of the West African Monetary Union

The Financial Markets Authority of the West African Monetary Union (French: Autorité des Marchés Financiers de l'Union Monétaire Ouest Africaine, AMF-UMOA) is a supranational markets regulator established in 1996 and based in Abidjan, Ivory Coast. It is the single securities authority for the eight countries of the West African Monetary Union (French acronym UMOA), namely Benin, Burkina Faso, Guinea Bissau, Ivory Coast, Mali, Niger, Senegal, and Togo. It was known from 1996 to 2020 as the Regional Council for Public Savings and Financial Markets (French: Conseil Régional de l'Epargne Publique et des Marchés Financiers, CREPMF).

## Overview

The creation of a supranational securities authority followed the integration of bank supervision with the establishment in 1990 of the Banking Commission of the West African Monetary Union. On 3 July 1996, an agreement was signed by the Council of Ministers of the West African Monetary Union that established the CREPMF as a body responsible for the protection of household savings invested in securities or any other type of investment through public offerings. Simultaneously, the member countries established a regional stock exchange (French: Bourse Régionale des Valeurs Mobilières, BRVM) and a Central Depository/ Settlement Bank (French: Dépositaire Central / Banque de Règlement, DC/BR).
The first members of the CREPMF were appointed in October 1997, and its General Regulation (French: règlement général) was adopted on 28 November 1997. The CREPMF authorized the BRVM and DC/BR the next day, and they started operations on 16 September 1998.
On 1 January 2021, nearly a quarter-century after the CREPFM's establishment, it was rebranded AMF-UMOA, aligning its name with that of the French securities authority, the Autorité des Marchés Financiers. This rebranding did not entail a change in the authority's mandate.

## Leadership

* Mamadou Ndiaye, chairman of CREPMF 2017-2021
* Badanam Patoki, chairman of AMF-UMOA 2021-
# Tapin, Podkarpackie Voivodeship

Tapin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rokietnica, within Jarosław County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) south of Jarosław and 51 km (32 mi) east of the regional capital Rzeszów.
# Flag of Calgary

The official flag of Calgary features a cowboy hat and the letter "C" on a red field, with white strips on the top and bottom of the field. The flag was adopted in 1983 as a result of a contest. Gwynneth Llewellyn and Yvonne Fritz, a former Legislative Assembly of Alberta member, created the design.
The previous design of the flag was a field of white, with a red vertical band on the left third. Within the red band was the city's coat of arms. The white portion of the flag featured the text "Calgary" with maple leaves of the Flag of Canada above and below the text.

## Design and symbolism
### First flag

Calgary's first flag featured a white field, with a red vertical band spanning the leftmost third of the flag. In the red band was a black letter "C" spanning the circumference of a vertically counterchanged version of the city's coat of arms, with the left half being white on black on red and the right half being black directly on the white. The "C" was half the height of the flag. To the right of the band was the text "Calgary" in all capital letters and a black, sans-serif font. Maple leaves like the one found on the Canadian national flag can be found above and below the text.

### Second flag

The red field symbolizes the uniforms of the North-West Mounted Police. The flag's red and white colour scheme symbolizes hospitality and spirit. The white strips are both 3⁄32 the height of the flag. The large "C" is 11⁄16 the height of the flag and symbolizes the city's centennial, character, culture, charm, and the harmony between the city and its citizens. The "C" features a small outer ring around the circumference of the C. The Calgary White Hat located within the "C" symbolizes the history of rodeo within Calgary. It was deliberately placed inside the "C" to symbolize the people living inside the city.
Due to its colour scheme and use of a cowboy hat, the flag has been jokingly compared to the logo of the Arby's restaurant chain and is criticised for its simplicity.

## History

A contest was organized by the Centennial of Incorporation Committee, along with the city council. The winners were Gwin Clarke and Yvonne Fritz. Fritz later served in Alberta's Legislative Assembly for the Calgary-Cross district. It is assumed that the first design served until 3 October 1983, when it was replaced by the design which won the contest. The design was selected by Bruce Lee, one of the judges of the competition. In 2022, a new flag was proposed by John Vickers but was rejected by city council.

## Usage

The flag flies outside Calgary City Hall and flies in the Calgary City Council chamber, though the flag is present throughout the city.
# Peter Murdoch of Rosehill

Peter Murdoch of Rosehill (1670–1761) was an 18th-century Scottish sugar merchant and refiner who served as Lord Provost of Glasgow from 1730 to 1732.

## Life

He was born in Glasgow in 1670, the son of Patrick Murdoch (1627–1681) and his wife, Margaret Gemmill.
He was owner of the King Street Sugar Works in Glasgow. This was probably built by his father around 1660/1670 and was one of the first sugar-houses in Scotland. It was financially damaged from 1707 onwards when the Treaty of Union started taxing sugar.
In 1711 he joined Glasgow Town Council as a Bailie. In 1730 he succeeded John Stirling as Lord Provost of Glasgow and was himself succeeded by Hugh Rodger in 1732.
Peter Murdoch died in 1761. He is buried against the south wall of Glasgow Cathedral burial ground.
In 1765 the bulk of sugar interests transferred from Glasgow to Greenock.

## Family

His brother Zacrie Murdoch married Elizabeth Rodger, daughter of Robert Rodger, Lord Provost in 1707 and 1712.
In 1696 he was married to Mary Luke of Claythorn, daughter of John Luke of Claythorn.
His eldest son, Peter Murdoch (1704-1734) died young. His son, also Peter Murdoch (1734-1817) was born just after his death. Peter Murdoch (b.1795), the original Peter's great grandson, served at the Battle of Waterloo.
He was father to John Murdoch of Rosebank, three times Lord Provost of Glasgow.
His daughter Janet Murdoch married Andrew Cochrane of Brighouse, also three times Lord Provost.
His daughter Martha Murdoch married Archibald Buchanan, 1st Baronet of Auchentorlie. They lived at Hillington House in Refrewshire.
He is thought to be uncle to George Murdoch Lord Provost from 1754 to 1756 and from 1766 to 1768.
# Adel Safar government

The Adel Safar government was the third Syrian government formed during the presidency of Bashar al-Assad. On 2 April 2011, President Bashar al-Assad issued Decree No. 134 designating Adel Safar to form a new Government. On 14 April 2011, the new Government was announced through Decree No. 136.

## Cabinet composition
### Portfolios

* Minister of Defense: Ali Habib Mahmud
* Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates: Walid Muallem
* Minister of Oil and Mineral Resources: Sufian Allaw
* Minister of Communications and Technology: Emad Abdul-Ghani Sabouni
* Minister of Endowments (Awqaf): Mohammed Abdul Sattar
* Minister of Local Administration: Omar Ibrahim Ghalawanji
* Minister of Presidential Affairs: Mansour Fadlallah Azzam
* Minister of Tourism: Lamia Merei Assi
* Minister of Culture: Mohammad Riyad Hussein Ismat
* Minister of Irrigation: George Malki Soumi
* Minister of Justice: Tayseer Qala Awwad
* Minister of Agriculture and Agrarian Reform: Riyad Farid Hijab
* Minister of Social Affairs and Labor: Radwan al-Habib
* Minister of Higher Education: Abdul-Razzaq Sheikh Issa
* Minister of Interior: Mohammad Ibrahim al-Shaar
* Minister of Finance: Mohammad al Jililati
* Minister of Economy and Trade: Mohammad Nidal al-Shaar
* Minister of Education: Saleh al-Rashed
* Minister of Health: Wael Nader al-Halqi
* Minister of Housing and Construction: Hala Mohammad al-Nasse
* Minister of Transport: Fayssal Abbas
* Minister of Electricity: Imad Mohammad Deeb Khamis
* Minister of Information: Adnan Hassan Mahmoud
* Minister of Industry: Adnan Salkho

### Ministers of State

* State Minister for Environmental Affairs: Kawkab Sabah al-Daya
* State Minister: Yousef Suleiman al-Ahmad
* State Minister: Ghiath Jeraatli
* State Minister: Hussein Mahmoud Ferzat
* Minister of State: Joseph Suwaid
* Minister of State: Hassan al-Sari
# Songs for Polarbears

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.1/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
Songs for Polarbears is the debut studio album by Northern Irish–Scottish alternative rock band Snow Patrol, released on 31 August 1998 in the United Kingdom and 12 October in the United States.
The album charted at #143 in the UK and did not sell well upon its initial release. However, its re-release eventually went Gold in the UK.

## Background

The band was listening to a diverse range of music at the time, with majority of it being American rock like Pixies, Soundgarden and Dinosaur Jr. Other acts included My Bloody Valentine and Super Furry Animals' first album Fuzzy Logic. All these influences resulted in a musically diverse album that incorporated styles like hip hop, drone and Pavement-style indie rock. The album title is a reference to the band's previous name Polarbear.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Gary Lightbody; all music is composed by Gary Lightbody and Mark McClelland
* "Marketplace" (3:48) is included as a hidden track after "One Hundred Things You Should Have Done in Bed" on both versions.
* All bonus tracks originally appeared as B-sides to the singles released from Songs for Polarbears.

## Personnel

Snow Patrol
* Gary Lightbody – vocals, guitar, keyboards, drums on "Riot, Please"
* Mark McClelland – bass guitar, keyboards
* Jonny Quinn – drums
Other personnel
* Richard Colburn – drums, keyboards on track 2
* Isobel Campbell – vocals on track 7
* Fraser Simpson – guitar on track 11

## Charts

Chart performance for Songs for Polarbears :
| Chart (1998–2006) | Peak position |
| Irish Albums Chart | 90 |
| UK Albums Chart | 143 |

## Certifications

Certifications for Songs for Polarbears :
| Organization | Level | Date |
| BPI (UK) | Silver | 3 February 2006 |
| BPI (UK) | Gold | 15 June 2007 |
# Robert Shafer (conductor)

Robert John Shafer, Jr. (born January 1, 1946) is a Grammy Award-winning American conductor, classical composer, educator and church musician (pianist, organist). He has served as artistic director of the City Choir of Washington since its launch in September 2007.

## Early life

Shafer was born on January 1, 1946, in Mooresville, North Carolina, the son of Col. Robert J. Shafer, USAF (Ret). He started studying piano at age 5. Shafer moved with his parents to Germany in 1951, where they were stationed as part of the United States Air Force. His family settled in Vienna, Virginia, in 1954.

## Education

Shafer graduated from James Madison High School, in Vienna, Virginia, returning to teach there after college. In college, he earned a B.M. in piano performance and an M.M. in music composition from The Catholic University of America. Shafer studied music composition and conducting for nine summers with Nadia Boulanger at Le Conservatoire Américain, France.

## Career highlights

As an educator, Shafer's work at James Madison High School attracted national attention, especially for his conducting a first-rate madrigal group. He remained on the high school faculty from 1968 to 1975. From 1972 to 2007, Shafer was music director of The Washington Chorus, a leading choral ensemble in the U.S. capital. When he served as music director of the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, he composed and conducted a setting of Tu es Petrus in honor of Pope John Paul’s October 1979 visit to Washington, D.C. In 1983, Shafer was appointed artist-in-residence and professor of music at the Shenandoah Conservatory of Shenandoah University in Winchester, VA.

### Awards

Shafer won first prize in composition at Le Conservatoire Américain in 1969. In 1989, he was honored by the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia with an Outstanding Faculty Award for his outstanding public service, research, and teaching. In February 2000, Shafer was honored by the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences with a Grammy Award for Best Choral Performance for a live-performance recording of Benjamin Britten’s War Requiem. In 2011 he was awarded the J. Reilly Lewis Award for Outstanding Contributions to Choral Music by The Choralis Foundation.

### Compositions

* Lux Aeterna, Performance Debut: April 2009.
* The Mother and the Lamb (anthem), Performance Debut: December 2010.
* The Annunciation, Performance Debut: December 2014.

### Recordings

* Dvorák: Stabat Mater / Psalm 149. Naxos Classical Music Catalog. Release Date: 24 Sep 2002.
* Berlioz: Requiem. Gothic Records. Release Date: 6 May 2003.
* Britten: War Requiem. Composer: Benjamin Britten. Gothic Records. Re-Release Date: 10 May 2005.
* Noel: A Musical Feast/A Loft & Gothic sampler. Gothic Records, Release Date: 18 Oct 2005.
* The Very Best Of Dvorák. Naxos Classical Music Catalog, Release Date: 31 Oct 2006.
# Norman Cranstoun Macleod

Sir Norman Cranstoun Macleod (1866–1945) was the Chief Justice of the Bombay High Court.

## Career

Norman Cranstoun Macleod, known by his middle name, was the son of Robert Macleod, V of Cadboll. In 1890, he came to British India as a barrister and started practice in Bombay. During this time, until 1898, he lived in a small house in Nana Chowk and had a small office first on Mint Road, then on Gunbow Street.
In 1900, Jamshedji Kanga joined him as his first junior. In 1898, after he started having a roaring practice, he bought a house in Kemp's Corner and a large Chambers (where Yusuf Building, Flora Fountain currently stands), taking on several Indian juniors, including future Judges as Govind Magdavkar and Harilal Kania.
However, in 1904 he joined the Higher Judicial Services of Bombay. He held various charges in judicial and administrative offices. Cranstoun Macleod worked as Chief Judge of the Small Causes Court, Taxing Master and Commissioner for taking accounts. Elevated to the Bench as a Puisne Judge in 1912, after Sir Basil Scott he was appointed the Chief Justice of the Bombay High Court in 1919 and served until 1926.
On 17 January 1923, he passed the order of removal of Mahatma Gandhi's name from the Roll of Barristers due to his imprisonment.
# John Oceguera

John Oceguera (born 1968 in Reno, Nevada) is a Democratic politician. He represented Clark County District 16 in the Nevada Assembly from 2001 to 2013 and was elected speaker of the Assembly in 2011. Oceguera is a member of the Walker River Paiute tribe, and is the first Native American to serve as Speaker in Nevada history.

## 2012 U.S. House campaign

Oceguera was the 2012 Democratic nominee for Nevada's 3rd congressional district, challenging incumbent Republican nominee Joe Heck. He announced he was running on July 18, 2012. He lost his bid for the house failing to unseat Joe Heck as congressman for the 3rd District.

## Personal life

He lives in Northwest Las Vegas with his wife, Janie, and their three children: Jackson, Jillian, and Jameson.
# Paoni 9

8 Paoni – Coptic calendar – 10 Paoni

## Fixed commemorations

All fixed commemorations below are observed on 9 Paoni (16 June) by the Coptic Orthodox Church.

### Saints

* Departure of Samuel the Prophet
* Martyrdom of Saint Lucilianus and his four companions

### Commemorations

* Relocation of the Relics of Saint Mercurius to Egypt
# Jessica Malone

Jessica Malone (born 27 November 1986 in Newcastle, New South Wales) is an Australian judoka, who competed in the women's heavyweight category. She held five Australian titles in her own division, picked up dozens medals in her career, including a single gold in her division from the 2004 Oceania Championships in Nouméa, New Caledonia, and represented her nation Australia, as a 17-year-old teen, at the 2004 Summer Olympics. Malone also trained throughout her sporting career for Budokan Judo Club in Sydney.
Malone qualified for the Australian squad, as a 17-year-old teen, in the women's heavyweight class (+78 kg) at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, by topping the field of judoka and receiving a berth from the Oceania Championships in Nouméa, New Caledonia. Suffering a shoulder injury only 10 days out from competition, she lost her opening match to Japanese judoka and eventual Olympic champion Maki Tsukada, who quickly pinned and subdued her on the tatami with a kosoto gake (small outer hook) at an immediate span of twenty-six seconds. In the repechage, Malone gave herself an Olympic medal chance, but fell short in a fast-pacing, ippon defeat with a similar approach from her previous match to Ukraine's Maryna Prokofyeva six seconds into their bout.
Jessica now coaches a local club in her home town of Newcastle at a local PCYC.
# James Bracey (sports presenter)

James Bracey (born 17 September 1984) is an Australian television sports presenter.
He currently presents the sport on Nine News Sydney from Sunday to Thursday, having succeeded Cameron Williams who left the network suddenly in March 2022 before being named Williams' permanent replacement in May 2022. He is also Channel Nine's chief NRL host, and primetime anchor at the Australian Open Tennis.

## Career

Bracey began his television career as a sports reporter and presenter at Sky News Australia where he commenced working following his graduation from the University of Newcastle in 2005. From January 2013 to December 2016, he hosted SportsNight with James Bracey on the network.
He then joined the Nine Network and has since anchored much of its sports coverage - including the National Rugby League (Premiership rounds, State of Origins and Grand Finals), the Australian Open and the Presidents Cup.
Bracey has also hosted Sports Sunday (2018–2022) and 100% Footy (since 2018). He also filled in for Erin Molan as host of The Footy Show during her maternity leave in 2018.
With the announcement that Bracey would be replacing Cameron Williams as sports presenter on Nine News, it was also announced he would be stepping down as host of Sports Sunday to make way for new host Roz Kelly who was also named as the sports presenter for the Friday and Saturday editions of Nine News.
Bracey, alongside Allison Langdon, was named as Nine's primetime host for the 2024 Paris Olympics games.

## Controversies

While working at Sky News Australia, Bracey was accused of making an inappropriate gesture about Jim Wilson when it appeared he was mimicking oral sex when a studio shot of him was accidentally put to air while Wilson was talking during a live cross on Sportsline. Sky News director of news and programming Ian Ferguson said he wanted to "correct misinformation" which had circulated on social media following the mishap and confirmed Bracey was coughing. Wilson, guest Jimmy Smith and sports editor Paul Gregg all confirmed Bracey had been coughing uncontrollably when he unexpectedly appeared on screen and was not making a rude gesture about Wilson.

## Personal life

Bracey is a supporter of rugby league club the North Sydney Bears, he was named as the club’s number one ticket holder for the 2018 season
# List of members of the Comintern

The Comintern had, at the first Congress, voting delegates from the following groups:
Party :
* Communist Party of Armenia
* Central Bureau's Azerbaijani Section
* Bulgarian Communist Party
* Communist Party of Canada
* Socialist Workers' Party of China
* Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
* Communist Party of German Austria
* Communist Party of Finland
* Communist Party of France
* Zimmerwald Left Wing of France (see also French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO))
* Central Bureau's Georgian Section
* Communist Party of Germany
* Communist Party of Great Britain
* Communist Party of Hungary
* Worker's Union of Korea
* Communist Party of Latvia
* Social-Democrats of the Netherlands
* Central Bureau's Persian Section
* Communist Party of Poland
* Balkan Revolutionary People's of Russia
* Russian Communist Party
* Social Democratic Left Party of Sweden
* Communist Party of Switzerland
* Central Bureau's Turkestan Section
* Communist Party (Bolshevik) of Ukraine
* Socialist Labor Party of the United States
* Socialist Propaganda League of the United Kingdom
* Communist Party of Volga region in Russia
* Communist Party of Yugoslavia