OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Virginia Hotel

38°8′56.3″N 79°4′16.2″W﻿ / ﻿38.148972°N 79.071167°W﻿ / 38.148972; -79.071167
The Virginia Hotel was built in 1847 in Staunton, Virginia, and quickly became known as one of the finest hostelries in the commonwealth. Built on the site of the old Washington Tavern, the northeast corner of Greenville Avenue at New Street, the Virginia Hotel gained fame during the American Civil War as the headquarters of Stonewall Jackson, and served, alternately, as a hospital for Confederate soldiers and as headquarters for conquering Union Gen. David Hunter. It also served as a meeting point for several U.S. Presidents.
After the war, the Virginia Hotel thrived under a succession of owners until, in the late 19th century, it was refurbished and renamed the New Virginia. In 1926, the Virginia's owner—Alexander T. Moore—announced he would demolish the historic structure to make way for a new hotel, which would adjoin the newer Stonewall Jackson Hotel (now the Hotel 24 South), of which he was also owner. Moore demolished the Virginia Hotel in October 1930, but the new hotel was never built due to financial constraints caused by the Great Depression. The lot sat empty for years, was used to house a gas station in the 1950s, and then built upon by the city of Staunton for a parking garage.
# Serhiy Lishchuk

Serhiy Lishchuk (alternate spelling: Sergei Lishouk) (Ukrainian: Сергій Ліщук; born March 31, 1982) is a Ukrainian retired basketball player. Lishchuk played 18 seasons as a professional player in Ukraine and Spain.

## Professional career
### Europe

Lishchuk began his professional career in his native Ukraine. On September 2, 2009, he signed with the Spanish club València Bàsket. With Valencia, he won the 2nd-tier level European-wide league, the EuroCup, during both the 2009–10 season and the 2013–14 season. He left Valencia on June 22, 2015. On July 23, 2015, he signed with the Spanish club UCAM Murcia of the Liga ACB.

### NBA draft rights

Lishchuk was selected by the NBA's Memphis Grizzlies in the 2004 NBA draft. On February 21, 2008, his NBA draft rights were traded to the Houston Rockets, in exchange for the draft rights to Malick Badiane.
On December 15, 2010, Lishchuk's draft rights were traded to Los Angeles Lakers, in a three-way trade with the New Jersey Nets. On July 13, 2014, Lishchuk's draft rights were traded back to the Rockets, from the Lakers, in exchange for Jeremy Lin and two 2015 NBA draft picks.
On December 19, 2014, the Rockets traded Lishchuk's draft rights to the Philadelphia 76ers, in a three-team trade that sent Corey Brewer to the Houston Rockets. On January 7, 2015, his draft rights were traded to the Los Angeles Clippers for Jared Cunningham, the draft rights to Cenk Akyol, and cash.
On January 22, 2016, Lishchuk's draft rights were traded back to the Houston Rockets, along with Josh Smith and cash considerations, in exchange for the draft rights to Maarty Leunen.

## Ukrainian national team

Lishchuk has been a member of the senior men's Ukrainian national basketball team. With his senior national team, he played at the EuroBasket 2001, the EuroBasket 2005, and the EuroBasket 2011.

## Career statistics
### EuroLeague

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG | PIR |
| 2010–11 | Valencia | 21 | 3 | 16.2 | .443 | .333 | .536 | 4.9 | .4 | .3 | .9 | 6.3 | 6.9 |
| 2014–15 | Valencia | 6 | 3 | 12.2 | .333 | .000 | .667 | 2.5 | .2 | .2 | .2 | 3.0 | .8 |
| Career | Career | 27 | 6 | 15.3 | .419 | .333 | .565 | 4.4 | .4 | .3 | .7 | 5.6 | 5.5 |
# Images (The Crusaders album)

Images is a studio album by The Crusaders issued in 1978 on ABC Records. The album earned a Grammy nomination in the category of Best R&B Instrumental Performance.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Michael G. Nastos of AllMusic wrote "While this is far from the worst — or the very best — recording the Crusaders produced in their checkered career, it offers no extra tracks or fresh insight, and is essentially a mediocre effort."

## Credits

* Art direction – Richard Germinaro, Stuart Kusher
* Bass – Robert "Pops" Popwell
* Keyboards – Joe Sample (tracks: A1, A4, B3)
* Engineer, Mixer – Rik Pekkonen
* Guitarist – Billy Rogers
* Mastering – Bernie Grundman
* Photography – Graham Henman, Larry DuPont
* Producer, drums, percussions –Stix Hooper
* Producer, keyboards – Joe Sample
* Producer, mixer, saxophonist – Wilton Felder
# Zaniomanskaja Synagogue

Zaniomanskaja Synagogue (Belarusian: Занёманская сынагога; Polish: Synagoga drewniana w Grodnie) was a vernacular wooden synagogue located in the city of Grodno, in Belarus. It was built in c. 1750 in what was then the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. The synagogue was damaged by a fire in 1899 and then rebuilt, adding two small corner buildings. It was destroyed by the Germans during World War II.

## Description

The synagogue building was 28.5 metres (94 ft) long, 19 metres (62 ft) wide and 12.5 metres (41 ft) high. There was a separate section for women in the northern and southern part of the ground floor and in the gallery.
The walls were richly decorated with biblical verses and prayers. Following the example of Polish landowners' seats, at the façade there were corner alcoves, often used in synagogues in the mid-18th century.
In the interbellum period (1918–1939), Professor Oskar Sosnowski from the Department of Architecture of the Polytechnic of Warsaw and photographer and art historian Szymon Zajczyk directed architects to create extensive documentation of the wooden synagogues. They created architectural drawings, replica paintings, and photographs. Much of this project was destroyed during World War II but a substantial amount survived.
The synagogue in Grodno was measured and photographed in 1928.

## Gallery

* Interior
# St Peter's Church, Great Windmill Street

St Peter's Church was an Anglican church in Great Windmill Street in Soho, in the City of Westminster, London. It was built in 1861, and was demolished in the 1950s.

## History

The church was designed by Raphael Brandon, for a small site on the east side of Great Windmill Street, externally only the west front being seen by the public. Since it was a poor district, funds for the site and for the building came from elsewhere, and the largest single contributor was the 14th Earl of Derby. The foundation stone was laid by the Earl of Derby on the 25 June 1860, and the completed church was consecrated on 12 July 1861. Lavers and Barraud provided glass for the east windows of the aisles. A district was assigned to the church on 7 February 1865.
Incumbents included George Wilkinson (later Bishop of Truro and Bishop of St Andrews) from 1867 to 1869, Arthur Mozley from 1869 to 1880, and Henry Alsager Sheringham from 1880 to 1885. The church was often attended by Lord Salisbury.
The building measured 100 by 50 feet (30 by 15 m): it was built of brick and faced inside and out with Bath stone. It had a nave and aisles, with clerestory above, and a short apsidal chancel.
In 1953, a new parish was created, uniting the parishes of St Peter's Church, St Thomas's Church in Regent Street and St Anne's Church, Soho. St Peter's was closed in April 1954, and was demolished.
# Convento de San José de los Carmelitas Descalzos (Zaragoza)

The Convento de San José de los Carmelitas Descalzos (English: Convent of Saint Joseph of Discalced Carmelites) was a convent located in the city of Zaragoza, that belonged to the Discalced Carmelites. It was demolished recently, in the 1970s.

## History

This convent was founded in 1594, located next the camino del Bajo Aragón, on the right bank of the Huerva river, outside the City Walls. Ruined and burned during the French sieges of 1808-1809, it was badly damaged. It was rebuilt in 1814, and in 1835 was confiscated and nationalized, using as prison, until 1900, as "Penal de San José". In 1908 it was converted to Intendance's barracks, until 1971, when it was included in the "Operación Cuarteles" (Operation Barracks) and sold to the Zaragoza's City Council that demolished a few years later to wide the camino de las Torres to the Ebro, and to make green areas and other roads.

## Gallery

* Convento de San José, Zaragoza by Baron Louis-François Lejeune (1775-1848)
* Photograph of the Convento de San José de las Carmelitas Descalzos when it served as a prison (circa 1860)
# Maidstone West railway station

Maidstone West railway station is one of three railway stations which serve the town of Maidstone, in Kent, England. It is on the Medway Valley Line, 42 miles 36 chains (68.3 km) from London Charing Cross via Strood and situated between Maidstone Barracks and East Farleigh. The station and all trains serving it are operated by Southeastern.

## History

Due largely to opposition from the town's merchants, and the fear expressed by the then Mayor that "Maidstone will be ruined as a commercial town", the town was bypassed when the South Eastern Main Line opened by the South Eastern Railway (SER) in 1842. The line ran approximately eight miles to the south, with the nearest station being at Maidstone Road (later renamed Paddock Wood). On 25 September 1844, a branch line was opened from Paddock Wood to Maidstone West. This was extended further up the Medway Valley to the North Kent Line at Strood on 18 June 1856. The main station building is believed to date from this time.
Maidstone West has a signal box — located at the southern end of the station — which is used as the point at which the mileage measurements and the "Up" and "Down" directions to London change. South of the signal box, the distance from London is measured via Paddock Wood, and the Up (towards London) direction is southbound. From the signal box northwards, however, mileages are measured via Strood and the northbound line is the Up direction. On 3 August 1944, the signal box was severely damaged when a doodlebug landed nearby. Seven people were killed, as well as two dray horses belonging to Maidstone brewers Fremlins. The signalbox was repaired and returned to service.
Just south of Maidstone West was a station at Tovil (TQ 752 549). Passenger services ceased on 15 March 1943. A short line ran on a bridge across the River Medway to a goods station at Tovil Goods (TQ 754 545) until 3 October 1977, from which point the branch line closed completely.

## Services

All services at Maidstone West are operated by Southeastern using Class 375 and 395 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 2 tph to Strood
* 2 tph to Paddock Wood
A small number of morning, mid afternoon and late evening trains continue beyond Paddock Wood to Tonbridge.
The station is also served by two peak hour high speed services per day to and from London St Pancras International.
On Sundays, the service is reduced to hourly in each direction.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Maidstone Barracks | | SoutheasternMedway Valley Line | | East Farleigh |
| Snodland | | SoutheasternHigh Speed 1Peak Hours Only | | Terminus |
| | Disused railways | Disused railways | Disused railways | |
| Terminus | | Headcorn & Maidstone Junction Light Railway | | Tovil Goods |
# Adongo

Adongo is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Ambrose Adeya Adongo (1947–2001), Kenyan trade unionist
* Daniel Adongo (born 1989), Kenyan rugby union player
* Adongo Agada Cham (1959–2011), Sudanese King
* Isaac Adongo (born 1972), Ghanaian politician
# Spindle turning

Spindle turning, or turning between centers, is a woodturning method referring to a piece of wood on a wood lathe that is being turned on its center axis.

## Method

For spindle turning, the wood is held on the lathe either by both ends (between the headstock and tailstock) or by one end only using a lathe chuck
Wood is generally removed by running a turning tool down the slope of the wood from a larger diameter in the wood to a smaller diameter.

## Examples

Spindle turning is the method used for items such as chair and table legs, lamps, cues, bats, pens, candlesticks etc. i.e. long and thin objects.
# Super Millionaire

Super Millionaire may refer to:
* Who Wants to Be a Super Millionaire, an American TV quiz game show, a spin-off of the American version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?, also known as "Super Millionaire"
* Super Millionaire, a Japanese TV quiz game show, a spin-off of Quiz $ Millionaire
* Super Millionaire (富貴超人), a 1991 Hong Kong TV drama; see Johnny Ngan
# Wszeradów

Wszeradów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Namysłów, within Namysłów County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# David Zhuang

David Zhuang (Chinese: 莊永祥; pinyin: Zhuāng Yǒngxiáng, born September 1, 1963) is a professional Chinese-born American table tennis player.
Zhuang began playing table tennis competitively at age 11, and was a professional player at age 12. One of his schoolmates was Jiang Jialiang, the 1985 and 1987 World Table Tennis Champion. David moved to the United States in 1990, and became one of the top players in the country.
Championships won by David Zhuang:
* U.S. Men's Singles, 1994, 1995, 1998, 2000, 2006 and 2008.
* U.S. Men's Doubles, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2006 and 2008.
* U.S. Mixed Doubles: 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1998, 1999.
* Pan Am Men's Singles: 1999
* Pan Am Men's Teams: 1999
* World Consolation: 1997
He represented the U.S. in the Olympics in 1996, 2000 and 2008.
Zhuang resides in West Windsor Township, New Jersey and is married to Joannie Fu, who is also his coach. Together they have two daughters, Zoe and Cassidy.
He was inducted into the USA Table Tennis Hall of Fame in 2003.
In 2006, when he won his fifth national championship, he was 43 years old. The USA Table Tennis magazine printed his photograph on the cover, with the heading, "He's still got it!" In the summer of 2008, he was the sole US male table tennis player competing at the Beijing Olympics. In December 2008, he became the first person to win the US Men's Singles National Championships six times. The USA Table Tennis magazine again printed his photograph on the cover, with the heading "SIX", and an article "The Perfect Year" in the magazine.
# Ecphantus quadrilobus

Ecphantus quadrilobus, also known as the crested tooth-grinder, is a genus of short-horned grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found mostly in Top End Australian savannas, especially in more arid areas around the Barkly Tablelands. When handled it makes a defensive whining sound by rubbing the mandibles together. E. quadrilobus is particularly found on solanaceous plants.
# Kharkiv Cathedral Mosque

The Kharkiv Cathedral Mosque, also known as Khavidrali Mosque, (Ukrainian: Харківська соборна мечеть) is located in Kharkiv, Ukraine. The mosque was originally built in 1905, demolished by Soviet communists in 1936, and rebuilt in 2006.

## History

In 1905, a mosque was built on the bank of the Lopan River. The mosque was destroyed by the Soviets in 1936 on claims that it hindered the flow of the river. In 1999 work began to rebuild the mosque at the same location.
Parishioners consist of Tatars, Crimean Tatars, and Turks.
# Petersham Town Hall

The Petersham Town Hall is a heritage-listed town hall located at 107 Crystal Street in Petersham, a suburb in the Inner West of Sydney, Australia. It was built in 1937–38 in the Inter-War Stripped Classical architectural style by architects Rudder & Grout, and replaced the first Petersham Town Hall on the site, which was designed in the Victorian Renaissance Revival style by Thomas Rowe in 1880–1882. The Town Hall was the seat of Petersham Municipal Council from 1938 to 1948 and from 1948 to 1974 was the seat of the Municipality of Marrickville, which absorbed Petersham. When the council moved to new offices across the street in 1974, the town hall has primarily been used as a meeting hall, community centre, filming location and archival office.

## First Town Hall, 1880–1937

The foundation stone for the town hall was laid by mayor M. McMahon on 18 December 1880, with W. H. Pigott MLA opening proceedings. The Italianate structure was designed by Thomas Rowe, and the completed building was officially opened by the mayor, John Gelding, on 19 April 1882. The building, of brick on stone foundations, was completed in eighteen months, and included a library, masonic meeting room, caretaker's residence and on the upper floor a hall capable of seating 700 people, with a large stage and various ante-rooms, approached by three staircases. Its cost was estimated at £4000. The hall was demolished in 1937 as a cheaper alternative to remodelling.
The hall is of interest to aficionados of Gilbert and Sullivan, as the site of Australia's first production of Ruddigore, by the Petersham Choral Society, on 4–7 August 1908. It was not until 23 June 1927 that it was staged professionally, at the Theatre Royal, Adelaide by James Hay for J. C. Williamson's.

## Second Petersham Town Hall

The town hall's distinctive architecture and largely intact Art Deco interiors has made it a popular filming location for film and television, including Baz Luhrmann's Strictly Ballroom (1992), A Place to Call Home, 60 Minutes and Paper Giants.

## Heritage listing and conservation

The Town Hall was first listed in 2001 under the Marrickville Local Environment Plan (updated 2011) as "a good example of Art Deco civic architecture of the late 1930s. The strong vertical elements and exposed brickwork make it a dominant element within the area which developed as the municipal centre of Petersham from the 1880s. The Town Hall has been associated with a stream of influential people and continues to be an actively used and recognised resource to the local community. It is considered by the NSW RAIA to be an important twentieth century civic building. [...] Its stately Art Deco design, its location opposite the Marrickville Council administration building and Council Chambers make the Petersham Town Hall building an identifiable and actively used landmark within the municipality."

## Gallery

* The first Town Hall c. 1890 prior to southern addition.
* The first Town Hall showing trophy gun and 1892 Frederick St side addition, 11 September 1921.
# St. Paul Episcopal Cathedral (Cincinnati)

The St. Paul Episcopal Cathedral (1852) was located on the southeast corner of Seventh and Plum Streets, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The church was across from the Saint Peter in Chains Cathedral and next to the Plum Street Temple. The original St. Paul's Episcopal Church was located at 111 East Fourth Street. The congregation was formed in 1828 by the Rev. Samuel Johnson, pastor of Christ Church. He had been unable to collect two years of back pay. He won over a sizable portion of the flock to the new church. In 1883 the church merged with St. John's Episcopal Church at Seventh and Plum Streets, which had been formed by the Rev. Nicholson in 1851. The church became the cathedral of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio.
One guidebook writes of the church, "For decades after the completion of this stately church in 1852, elegant and fashionable Cincinnatians worshiped there." The Rev. Nicholas Hamner Cobbs served this church for several years before becoming Bishop of Alabama. Salmon P. Chase was superintendent of the Sunday school. In November 1875, the Second Annual Meeting of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held at St. Paul's.
The building was demolished in 1937. Many of its members had moved to the suburbs. Today Christ Church Cathedral on Fourth Street is the seat of the Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio, and the chapel in the diocesan headquarters next door (which also houses the Forward Movement) is named after St. Paul.
# Sharone Wright

Sharone Addaryl Wright (born January 30, 1973) is an American former professional basketball player.
Born in Macon, Georgia, he played collegiately at Clemson University from 1991 until 1994.
Wright was selected 6th overall in the 1994 NBA draft by the Philadelphia 76ers. He played four NBA seasons with the 76ers and Toronto Raptors. His best year as a professional came during his rookie season with the 76ers when he appeared in 79 games and averaged 11.4 points and 6 rebounds per game. He was named to the NBA All-Rookie Second Team.
While still a member of the Raptors, Wright's NBA career was cut short by a car accident in Macon, Georgia in which he suffered multiple injuries, including broken arms and collarbone. In 203 career games, he averaged 9.7 points (from .456 FG and .618 FT), 5.0 rebounds and 1.6 blocks in 22.3 minutes per game. Isiah Thomas has high hopes for a Marcus Camby and Wright front-court along with Damon Stoudamire and Doug Christie in the backcourt .
He also played professionally in Spain, Poland, South Korea as well as in the Netherlands with the EiffelTowers, where he won the Dutch title as a player and also the Dutch cup. He also won the game against Real Madrid
Wright later became a coach for HOOP-CAMPS in Europe.

## Coaching career

Wright currently coaches in South Carolina with the private coaching service, CoachUp. Wright's son Nico plays basketball at Benjamin Franklin High School in Queen Creek, Arizona.
# MSN Direct

MSN Direct was an FM radio-based digital service which allowed 'SPOT' portable devices to receive information from MSN services. Devices that supported MSN Direct included wristwatches, desktop clocks, in-car GPS satellite navigation units, and even small appliances such as coffee makers. Information available through paid "channels" included weather, horoscopes, stocks, news, sports results and calendar notifications. The service also allowed users to receive short messages from Windows Live Messenger.
Some Garmin GPS units, such as the nüvi 680, allowed traffic notifications, weather forecasts, movie schedules and local gas prices to be received through MSN Direct.
As a radio-based service, MSN Direct did not have universal coverage, but was available in populated parts of the United States and Canada. It was not launched in other areas.
Microsoft's latest expansion of MSN Direct was to the Windows Mobile platform. MSN Direct for Windows Mobile took advantage of both cellular and Wi-Fi connections, and allowed Microsoft devices to better compete with the information services available on other mobile phone platforms.
There were three versions of the MSN Direct software for Garmin nüvi GPS receivers:
* Version 1, which was available for the Garmin nüvi 205 (or higher) series, allowed users to receive local gas prices, movie times, weather forecasts, and current conditions.
* Version 2, which was available for series 700 and 800 of nüvi receivers, offered enhanced movie listings, local events, news, stock prices, and the ability to send Microsoft's Live Search Maps data to a nüvi.
* Version 3 offered general airport delays for incoming and outgoing flights (but not individual flight delays) and a Doppler weather radar map when viewing weather.
The service was shut down on January 1, 2012, as originally announced in October 2009. Garmin later offered NuLink! services on select Nuvi receivers.