OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Castel Henriette

Castel Henriette was a villa designed by the Art Nouveau architect Hector Guimard in Sèvres, France, in 1899. It was completed in 1900 and modified in 1903 with the removal of the look-out tower, and was demolished in 1969.

## Building

Guimard designed Castel Henriette for Mme. Hefty in 1899, the commission also including a secondary house, a garage and a fountain. The site was gently sloping, with roads on three sides. Completed in 1900, the villa was one of a series of early residential projects in which he increasingly integrated interior and exterior into complete works of the "New Art". The exterior combined elements with medieval resonance; however in the interior, as he had at Castel Béranger, he left riveted girders visible in ceilings. Guimard also designed the layout of the garden, which had a bulge evoking in the plan the pupil of an eye, facing the main salon; the entrance was on one corner, at 30$^o$ to the garden front.
In 1903 Guimard removed the look-out tower, which had become unstable, and added a bow window on the façade facing Rue des Binelles.
Castel Henriette fell into disuse before the Second World War, but during the 1960s was used as a setting in several films: Sans merveille [fr] (1963), La Ronde (1964), La Métamorphose des cloportes (1965), What's New Pussycat? (1965) and A Flea in Her Ear (1968).
The house was demolished in April 1969 despite efforts to save it. It has an entry in the Base Mérimée, and furniture designed for it is in the collection of the Bröhan Museum in Berlin and decorative elements in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London and the Musée d'Orsay in Paris, which also has architectural plans and furniture designs and drawings.

## Evaluations

Castel Henriette had historicising elements. Art historians have judged it variably. In 1962 Robert Schmutzler, a specialist in the development of the style, found it "[reminiscent] of the medievalistic robber-baron castles of the prosperous upper bourgeoisie" and judged that it "[could] scarcely be said to represent Art Nouveau at its best". In 1972 Dennis Sharp, while echoing this assessment in calling it a "pastiche", wrote that it does exemplify the "allegiance to eccentric asymmmetrical design" introduced by Art Nouveau, and in 1970 F. Lanier Graham saw it as representing "the highest flight of Guimard's architectural imagination", "a triumph of deliberate tensions", the first time he brought to architecture the "sense of spontaneous compression and release" he had previously developed in two dimensions. In 1978 it was similarly characterised as a "masterpiece" and the most explicit embodiment of the "underlying unease of Art Nouveau" and compared to "some inter-stellar object ... which appears to have landed on its site ... in a fortuitous way", and in 2006 Laurence des Cars called it "the high-water mark of Guimard's lyrical and oneiric idiom". Georges Vigne wrote in 1985 that it was "no doubt neither more successful nor more beautiful" than other works from what he called "Guimard's all-out baroque period", but that the tower made it "something at once playful and conspicuously original".
# Columbus Board of Trade Building

The Columbus Board of Trade Building was a historic building on Capitol Square in Downtown Columbus, Ohio. The building was built in 1889 for the present-day Columbus Chamber of Commerce, and was designed by Elah Terrell and Joseph W. Yost. It became vacant in 1964 and was demolished five years later. The Rhodes State Office Tower sits on the site today.

## Attributes

The building was located on East Broad Street on the city's downtown Capitol Square, opposite the Ohio Statehouse. Its style has been described as Richardsonian Romanesque and Gothic Revival, with elements of both styles. The building's façade had three similarly-sized bays, with the central bay six stories tall, and side bays of five stories. Each bay was flanked with a column capped with a tall conical roof. The central bay featured a trio of round-arched windows separated by columns at its top level, capped with a steep hip roof. The main entranceway included two immense squat columns appearing to support a deep stone cornice as well as the large stone arch entrance. The exterior included smooth and rock-faced ashlar stone, used in combination on all floors of the building.
Early in the building's history, it was a prominent landmark on East Broad Street, and was built in a modern and fashionable style with weighty elements that reflected the permanence of both the Board of Trade and the city it represented. The building's arched windows and oversize entranceway gave an impression of importance and stateliness supporting the commercial role of the building.

## History

The building housed the city's fourth and current organized chamber of commerce, which was established in 1884, initially headquartered at the old City Hall. In 1886, the group spent $45,000 to purchase a building known as the Buckeye House Hotel or Gardner House, built in 1837. Both its demolition and construction of the new building began that year. The total cost was about $165,000.
On May 3, 1888, workers removed scaffolding amid construction, unexpectedly collapsing a basement ceiling arch. Two people were killed and another worker was seriously injured. The event shocked the organization's members, who considered abandoning construction. Work nevertheless continued, and the building was opened on July 23, 1889.
The building had a 2,000-seat auditorium at the rear of the building, razed in 1932.
In 1964, the building became vacant as the chamber of commerce had moved to a location on North High Street. The Board of Trade Building was demolished in 1969, shortly after pieces of its façade fell to the street. The Rhodes State Office Tower sits on the site today.
# Hacienda del Pozo de Verona

The Hacienda del Pozo de Verona was a mansion designed by architect A. C. Schweinfurth for philanthropist Phoebe Hearst in the Amador Valley near Pleasanton, California. The Hacienda was originally built between 1894 and 1898, with substantial later additions designed by architect Julia Morgan. The design of the Hacienda combined Mission, Pueblo, and Moorish architectural styles. It was destroyed by fire in 1969.
A railroad station named Hacienda (or Hearst) was built on the Western Pacific Railroad to serve the estate.
The property was acquired by a group of businessmen in 1924 and it became the original home of the Castlewood Country Club.
# WFA

WFA may refer to:

## Organizations

* Western Finance Association, finance society
* Western Front Association, charity formed to maintain interest in World War I
* Wi-Fi Alliance, trade group promoting IEEE 802.11 equipment
* World Federation of Advertisers, global trade association for advertisers
* World Federalist Association, former name of Citizens for Global Solutions

## Sports

* Weight for Age, one of the conditions for a race in thoroughbred horse racing
* Western Football Association, a governing body for association football in Ontario from 1880 until 1940.
* Women's Football Alliance (est. 2009), American tackle football league
* Women's Football Association (2002–03), in American football
* Women's Football Association, the body that regulated women's association football in England from 1969 until 1993
* World Fighting Alliance, professional mixed martial arts organization
* Wilmington Football Association, later known as the Wilmington Football League, American football league from 1929 to 1955

## Other uses

* Weapons Factory Arena, Quake III Arena class-based mod
* Wellington Free Ambulance, service in New Zealand
* Wilderness first aid, in the United States, the name of a certification in wilderness medicine
* Work from anywhere, a form of telecommuting
* World Fantasy Award, international award for works of fantasy
* Woodie Flowers Award, a FIRST Robotics Competition award presented to mentors
# Taylor Opera House

Taylor Opera House was an opera house in Trenton, New Jersey. It was the city's first theater, and was founded by John Taylor, creator of Pork Roll and one of Trenton's leading citizens. The building first opened March 18, 1867 at 18 S. Broad Street. A historical marker was placed on the site after its demolition.
The theater presented the major speakers and performers of the day, including Mark Twain, Ethel Barrymore, and George M. Cohan, and played host to political conventions, Bible conferences, musical revues and local meetings and events. It hosted the inaugurations of Governor George B. McClellan in 1877, and Woodrow Wilson in 1910, James F. Fielder in 1914 and Walter Evans Edge in 1917.
In 1921, it was converted into a movie and vaudeville palace known as Keith's Capitol Theatre; after later sales it was renamed the RKO International.
The theater was razed by its next door neighbor (the Trenton Saving Fund Society) to create a parking lot in 1969.
A mural that was originally displayed at the opera house was rediscovered after a search began in 2021. Painted by George Matthews Harding in 1921 titled, "Washington Crossing the Delaware", the 16x10 foot painting was lost after it was put into storage having been deemed too large to display at another museum.
# Equitable Building (Atlanta 1892)

Equitable Building was a 35.91 m (117.8 ft), eight-story building at 30 Edgewood Avenue SE, in Atlanta, Georgia, United States.

## History

The Equitable Building was built for Joel Hurt, a prominent Atlanta developer and streetcar magnate. It was designed by Chicago's Burnham and Root, the firm established by Georgia-born architect John Wellborn Root (1850-1891) and his partner Daniel Hudson Burnham. When completed in 1892 it was the tallest building with the most floors in Atlanta outside the State Capitol until 1897.
The building was demolished in 1971.
# Afigya Kwabre South District

Afigya Kwabre South District is one of the forty-three districts in Ashanti Region, Ghana. The area was formerly part of the larger Afigya Kwabre District, until the northern part of the district was split off to create Afigya Kwabre North District on 15 March 2018; thus the remaining part has been renamed as Afigya Kwabre South District. The district assembly is located in the northern part of Ashanti Region and has Kodie as its capital town.

## Sources

* "Districts of Ghana". Statoids.
* GhanaDistricts.com
# Ambassadors Theatre (Perth)

Ambassadors Theatre was a theatre and cinema in Hay Street, Perth, between 1929 and 1972.
Constructed beginning in 1928, following a visit to the United States by the head of Union Theatres. It was completed and opened in 1929.
In its initial years, the theatre had stage, music and cinema as part of the format of events.
Much of the ornamentation incorporated in the 1929 design was changed during renovations in the late 1930s.
It closed and was demolished in 1972.
# Mong Kok Ferry Pier

Mong Kok Ferry Pier (1924–1972) (Chinese: 旺角碼頭) was a ferry pier to the west of Shantung Street, Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong, located inside the old Yau Ma Tei Typhoon Shelter. The site was covered over during land reclamation under the West Kowloon Reclamation Project.

## History

The pier started operation in 1924 when the Hong Kong and Yaumati Ferry Company took over the franchise for ferry services from Sham Shui Po, Mong Kok, Yau Ma Tei to Central.
In the 1960s, the pier had its bus terminus, with KMB routes 2B, 11C, 12B and 13D parked there. The pier was later demolished and replaced by the nearby Tai Kok Tsui Ferry Pier (大角咀碼頭) in 1972.
# Tiago Costa (Portuguese footballer)

Tiago José Ribeiro Costa (born 22 April 1985) is a Portuguese former professional footballer.

## Club career

Born in Lisbon, Costa started his football career with hometown's S.L. Benfica, but only appeared officially for the reserves. In the summer of 2006, he signed for Scottish club Heart of Midlothian, making his Scottish Premier League debut against Inverness Caledonian Thistle on 28 August. However, he failed to feature again for the team and was released on 13 November. Again in his homeland he represented Vitória de Setúbal, but again only competed with the B side.
In June 2007, Costa moved clubs and countries again, joining Bulgaria's FC Vihren Sandanski. He appeared in less than one fourth of the games as his team finished in tenth position in the First Professional Football League, and returned to Portugal where he successively played for Varzim S.C. and F.C. Vizela, respectively in the second and third tiers. On 20 May 2011, while at the service of G.D. Estoril Praia, he was suspended for four months after failing a drug test on 28 December of the previous year, in a match against S.C. Freamunde.
Costa signed for FC Politehnica Timișoara in Romania in January 2010 on a five-month contract, being released on 4 June after failing to make a single competitive appearance and moving to G.D. Estoril Praia shortly after. He started 2011–12 in his country's Primeira Liga with Rio Ave FC, but returned to division two in the following transfer window, joining Leixões S.C. on loan.
# Robert Meadows White

Robert Meadows White (1798–1865) was an English cleric and academic, holding the office of Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford University from 1834.

## Life

Born on 8 January 1798, he was the eldest son of Robert Gostling White (died 18 October 1828), a solicitor at Halesworth in Suffolk, by his second wife, Elizabeth Meadows (died 25 September 1831); the solicitor John Meadows White was his younger brother. In 1813 Robert was sent to school under John Valpy at Norwich, where John Lindley the botanist, and "Rajah" James Brooke, were his fellow pupils. On 26 July 1815 he matriculated at Magdalen College, Oxford, and in the same year was elected a demy, graduating B.A. on 14 December 1819, M.A. on 28 February 1822, B.D. on 21 November 1833, and D.D. on 23 November 1843. He was ordained deacon in 1821 and priest in 1822. In 1824 he was elected a fellow of Magdalen College, retaining his fellowship till 1847. From 1832 till 1840 he acted as a college tutor. On 15 March 1831 he became proctor, and on 23 April 1834 he was chosen Rawlinson professor of Anglo-Saxon, holding that post for the statutable period of five years.
In 1839, at the end of his term of office, White was presented to the vicarage of Woolley, West Yorkshire, near Wakefield, by Godfrey Wentworth of that parish, to whose son William he had acted as tutor. After Wentworth's death he left Woolley, and went to Charles Anderson-Pelham, 2nd Earl of Yarborough at Brocklesby Hall in Lincolnshire, where he acted as tutor to the baron's grandsons. In 1842 he was presented to the rectory of Little and Great Glemham in Suffolk by the Hon. Mrs. North, Lord Yarborough's sister, and on 29 October 1846 he was presented by Magdalen College to the rectory of Slimbridge in Gloucestershire, which he retained until his death.
White died unmarried at Cheltenham on 31 January 1865, and was buried at Slimbridge, in the churchyard, near the chancel south wall.

## Works

White had contemplated the publication of a Saxon and English vocabulary, and only abandoned the project because it appeared likely to clash with the Anglo-Saxon Dictionary then being prepared by Joseph Bosworth. About 1832 he started editing the Ormulum, a harmonised gospel narrative in verse, preserved in a unique manuscript in the Bodleian Library. The task took nearly twenty years. White visited Denmark in 1837, and travelled to Moscow, where he was arrested and suffered a short detention for visiting the Kremlin without an official order. His edition of the Ormulum was issued in 1852 from the university press, and in the following year an elaborate criticism of it was published in English by C. H. Monicke, a German professor.
# Murat Yenipazar

Murat Yenipazar (born 1 January 1993) is a Turkish volleyball player. He is a member of the VC Barkom-Kazhany Lviv.

## Club career

On 13 August 2020, Galatasaray HDI Sigorta Men's Volleyball Team signed a 2-year contract with experienced setter Yenipazar.

## National team career

Yenipazar plays for the Turkey men's junior national team and Turkey national team. He took part also in the boys' youth national team.
At the 2012 Men's European Volleyball League, he won the silver medal with the Turkey national team.

## Awards
### Individual

* 2013 FIVB Volleyball Men's U21 World Championship "Best Setter"

### National team

* 2021 Men's European Volleyball League - Gold Medal
* 2012 Men's European Volleyball League - Silver Medal
# Plutomania Records (label)

Plutomania Records, often abbreviated as PTR, is a Nigerian record label from Benin City. The label was founded by Nigerian singer Shallipopi in 2023. The label has signed two artists: Zerrydl and Tega Boi DC.

## History

Plutomania Records is a Nigerian record label founded by Shallipopi on October 17, 2023. The label specializes in artist management and music production. Its inaugural signings include Zerrydl and Tega Boi. With Plutomania Records, Shallipopi expands his industry presence by nurturing and supporting emerging talent.
# Westminster Palace Hotel

The Westminster Palace Hotel was a luxury hotel in London, located in the heart of the political district. Opened in 1860, the hotel was the scene of many significant meetings, including the London Conference of 1866 which finalised the details for the confederation of Canada. It also served as the office building of the India Office of the British government for several years in the 1860s. It was demolished in 1974.

## Opening

The hotel opened in 1860 on Victoria Street, directly opposite Westminster Abbey and close to the Palace of Westminster, the meeting place for the Parliament. It had all the latest technology, including being the first hotel in London with hydraulic lifts, advertised as able to "convey the occupant of the highest floor to his resting place with as little fatigue as if he were located on the first floor".

## India Office

Shortly after the hotel was built, the newly constituted India Office was looking for office space. In 1860, the India Office leased a 140-room wing at the rear of the building, at a rate of £6,000 per year. Since the Council of India met at the India Office, it meant that India was being governed from the hotel. The India Office remained there for seven years, until it moved to its permanent new offices in Whitehall in 1867

## Confederation of Canada: London Conference, 1866

In 1866, the hotel was the location for the London Conference, the third and final conference leading to the Confederation of Canada in 1867. Some contemporary accounts referred to the conference as the Westminster Palace Hotel Conference.
Sixteen delegates from the Province of Canada, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick met in London at the end of 1866 to agree upon the final details for Confederation. The delegates from the Province of Canada stayed at the hotel, while the Maritimers stayed at the Alexandra Hotel. The meetings were held in the Conference Chamber of the Westminster Palace Hotel. Based on the agreement reached at the Conference on Christmas Eve, 1866, the Colonial Secretary, the Earl of Carnarvon, introduced the British North America Act, 1867 in Parliament. The bill passed and received royal assent on 29 March 1867, coming into force on 1 July 1867.

## Gandhi

In 1909, Mohandas Gandhi stayed at the hotel. He occupied the room which had been the office of Sir Richard Vivian, a former military commander in Madras, as well as a member of the Council of India. It is not known if Gandhi was aware of the former use of the hotel by the India Office.

## Closing and demolition

The hotel was converted to offices in the 1920s and demolished in 1974. The site is now occupied by a branch of Barclays Bank.
# Brady Hotel (Tulsa)

The original Brady Hotel, a three-story wood-frame building, was built in 1903 at Archer and North Main in Tulsa, Oklahoma by W. Tate Brady. It was the first hotel in Tulsa with baths, conveniently located to the Frisco railroad depot, and very popular among the oil men attracted by the new oil discoveries at Glen Pool. This was also the meeting place where Charles N. Haskell announced his candidacy to become the first governor of the new state of Oklahoma. It also served as a meeting place for Democrats, who laid the groundwork to control the Constitutional Convention and maintain segregation.
The main competition for the Brady Hotel before statehood was the Robinson Hotel, located a short distance south on Main Street. According to a later article in the Tulsa World, the two were rivals, calling themselves, "The best hotel in Indian Territory." When the Robinson added a fourth floor, the Brady added a third floor plus an elevator. When the Robinson added a fifth floor, the Brady added not only a fourth floor, and an eight-story annex.

## Fire

By 1910, Brady had added a high-rise annex, connected to the original hotel by a wooden passageway. The annex, advertised as fireproof, was constructed of steel and concrete. Unfortunately, a fire that broke out in the original building on January 23, 1935, also burned through the passageway and ignited the furnishings of the annex, which were not fireproof.

## Demolition

After the fire had been extinguished, nothing was left except the gutted annex. No attempt was made to rebuild the hotel. By that time, its location was no longer advantageous. The center of Tulsa's business district had already moved farther south, away from Union Depot, and businessmen increasingly traveled more by air than by railroad. Other hotels (e.g., Mayo, Adams, Tulsa) had been built that catered to the needs of these travelers and were more conveniently located. According to the Tulsa World, Goodwill Industries bought the Brady building in 1943 and used it for some operations for 30 years. The derelict structure remained until it was demolished in 1975 as part of the Tulsa Urban Renewal project. It had stood more years (40) as a wreck than it had as a useful building.
# Old St Paul's Church, Hoddlesden

Old St Paul's Church is a former Anglican parish church in the village of Hoddlesden, Lancashire, England. The foundation stone was laid on 27July 1861, and the church was consecrated in June 1863. It was designed by the Lancaster architect E. G. Paley, and cost about £4,000 (equivalent to £470,000in 2023). The church was constructed in local stone, and roofed with slates from Over Darwen. Its plan consisted of a nave, north aisle, chancel, and a west tower with a stair turret rising higher than the tower. The architectural style was Geometric. The nave measured 72 feet (22m) by 25 feet (8m), and the aisle was 20 feet (6m) wide. The church provided seating for 650people. It was demolished in 1975 because of damage caused by dry rot. A new church was built, also dedicated to StPaul, on a different site adjacent to the village school.
# New Shakespeare Theatre, Liverpool

53°24′36″N 2°58′34″W﻿ / ﻿53.410°N 2.976°W﻿ / 53.410; -2.976 The New Shakespeare Theatre, Liverpool, was a theatre in that British city's Fraser Street. The theatre opened in 1888 under the proprietorship of Mr Ellis Brammall jun. It was built by J H Havelock-Sutton (who went on to build the Park Palace Music Hall in 1893 and the Metropole Theatre in Bootle in 1911).
Among the distinguished names associated with the theatre was Sam Wanamaker, who was appointed director of the New Shakespeare Theatre in 1957 and served in that role until 1959.
During the early sixties a campaign to save the theatre was led by Alan Durband; in spite of considerable support, however, the theatre closed.
Following a fire which seriously damaged a large part of the structure, the theatre was demolished in 1976.