OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 340 Fremont Street

340 Fremont Street is a 440-foot (130 m) residential skyscraper in the Rincon Hill neighborhood of San Francisco, California. The tower has 348 residential units on 40 floors.

## History

As part of the Rincon Hill Plan adopted in August 2005, the parcels at 340 Fremont and 350 Fremont were up-zoned for a single 400-foot (120 m) residential tower. Developed by Archstone Smith and Jackson Pacific Ventures, and initially designed by Heller Manus Architects, the development was approved for 332 residential units with 332 underground parking spaces by the San Francisco Planning Commission on June 15, 2006.
Due to the United States housing market correction and the ensuing worldwide financial crisis, construction was delayed. During 2008 to 2013, a period of market recovery, the project received five consecutive 12-month extensions of its entitlements. In 2012, the project was redesigned by Handel Architects, and the number of units was increased to 348, while the number of parking spaces was reduced to 269.
In 2013, the project entitlements were acquired by Equity Residential, with plans to break ground by the end of 2013. In late 2013, demolition and construction permits were issued but a neighboring homeowner association appealed the permits. In February 2014, the appeal was denied, clearing the way for construction to begin. Demolition of existing structures on the site began in March 2014. Ceremonial groundbreaking took place on April 24, 2014. The building was topped-out on October 22, 2015, and residents began moving in mid-2016.

## Design

The project features 348 residential units, consisting of 91 studios, 119 one-bedrooms, and 138 two-bedrooms. 269 parking spaces are located on three underground levels, primarily in stackers. The building has an 85-foot (26 m) podium, topped with an outdoor terrace. The tower reaches a roof height of 400 feet (120 m) with a 40-foot (12 m) mechanical penthouse, resulting in a total structural height of 440 feet (130 m).
Previous structures on the site that were razed included a 3-story building at 340 Fremont Street, constructed in 1962, once occupied by the National Maritime Engineers Benefit Association, and 350 Fremont Street, constructed in 1952, which was previously occupied by the Seafarer's Union. To partially mitigate the loss of the "maritime labor historic context", the project will include a publicly accessible interpretive display in a midblock passage off Fremont Street.

## Gallery

* Under Construction in August 2015, South View
* Under Construction in August 2015, West View
# Nuclear Installations Act 1969

The Nuclear Installations Act 1969 (1969 chapter 18) is an Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom. Its effect was to amend the Nuclear Installations Act 1965 to make it comply with international agreements. The 1969 Act was subsequently repealed.

## Rationale

The 1969 Act made amendments to the 1965 Act in compliance with three International Conventions:
* the International Atomic Energy Agency's Vienna Convention of May 1963
* the Organisation for European Co-operation and Development's Paris Convention of July 1960
* the Organisation for European Co-operation and Development's Brussels Convention of January 1964
The Conventions address the liability for third-party damage in the event of a nuclear accident.

## Provisions

The long title of the Act is "An Act to Make in the Nuclear Installations Act 1965 Certain Amendments Necessary to Bring that Act into Conformity with International Agreements".
The Act received Royal Assent on 16 May 1969.
The Act consisted of five sections:
* Section 1. Restriction of liability for certain damage.
* Section 2. Adjustment of certain amounts.
* Section 3. Extension of compensation in certain cases.
* Section 4. Expenses.
* Section 5. Citation.
The Act was repealed by the Nuclear Installations (Liability for Damage) Order 2016 (S.I. 2016/562).
# Babu Mathew P. Joseph

Babu Mathew P. Joseph (born 29 July 1954) is a former judge of Kerala High Court. He was born on the Island of Bolghatty, Mulavukad, Ernakulam, Kerala on 29 July 1954. He graduated in law from Government Law College, Ernakulam and enrolled as an Advocate on 16 December 1979. As a lawyer he was practicing in various branches of law and he was served as the standing council for the Kerala State Cashew Development Corporation. He was appointed as the District and Sessions Judge in 1995 and served in Pala, Kottayam, Thrissur, Kalpatta, Manjeri, Kozhikode and Mavelikkara and appointed as the judge of Kerala High Court on 18 January 2012. He is appointed as Member (Judicial) Armed Forces Tribunal, Principal Bench, Delhi after retiring from the Kerala High Court.
# Mary Annie Sloane

Mary Annie Sloane (10 December 1867 – 30 November 1961) was an English artist associated with the Arts and Crafts movement.

## Life

She was born in Leicester, an area which was the subject of many of her prints. She studied at Leicester School of Art and was taught etching and engraving by Hubert von Herkomer in his school at Bushey, and later studied under Francis Job Short at the Royal College of Art. She lived for many years in the village of Enderby, Leicestershire, where she made a number of etchings of weavers, a traditional craft practised there as well as other subjects.
She became a close friend of May Morris, William Morris's daughter, and lived with her for a while in Majorca. She later took over the lease of May’s house at 8 Hammersmith Terrace in London, near Kelmscott House. She was a member and Honorary Secretary of the Women’s Guild of Arts that May Morris founded in 1907. She was a frequent visitor to William Morris's houses, where she met other members of the Arts and Crafts movement.
She exhibited at the Royal Academy and the Paris Salon, but few of her works were published. In 2012-3 there was an exhibition of her watercolours and engravings at the William Morris Society in Hammersmith. In 2016 she was the subject of an exhibition at Leicester's New Walk Museum.

## Works

* Etching and drypoint at the Victoria and Albert Museum
* Stockinger weaving silk stockings, an etching of the local craft at Enderby
* View from the nook, Enderby
* Portrait of a young lady, oil painting
* A framework knitter at work, watercolour
# 500 Boylston Street

500 Boylston Street is a 1.3-million square foot postmodern building located in the Back Bay section of Boston and part of the city's High Spine, completed in 1989. It is located next to the landmark Trinity Church, Boston. It dominates the western half of the city block bounded by Boylston, Clarendon and Berkeley streets and St. James Avenue. The building was designed by John Burgee Architects with Philip Johnson, with structural engineering by LeMessurier Consultants and MEP/FP engineering by Cosentini Associates, Inc. The construction project was managed by Bond Brothers. It cost $100 million to build. The site contains approximately 137,000 square feet (12,700 m$^2$) of land area, with approximately 500 feet (150 m) of frontage on Boylston Street.
The first six floors are retail and small office space. Above that there is a 19-story office tower with Class A office space. It has approximately 715,000 square feet (66,400 m$^2$) of office space. It has an underground parking lot for 1,000 cars that it shares with 222 Berkeley Street.

## Material

The structural design is made up of composite beams and girders supporting steel deck and concrete topping slab on a steel frame. The 25-story superstructure is founded on 6-foot (1.8 m) thick foundation mat bearing on clay. The 6-story low-rise is founded on spread footings, hold down piles (tension piles) and 24-inch (610 mm) pressure slab designed to resist a hydrostatic head of approximately 25 feet (7.6 m). The parking garage is made up of slurry wall construction.
The building's distinctive design includes carved rose granite cladding with two-story windows, a vaulted copper roof line, and strong exterior column detailing. The design, by John Burgee Architects with Philip Johnson as Design Consultant, also includes a main building entrance through a courtyard, framed on each side by two symmetrical wings, each faced with soaring columns.

## Awards

* Building Owners and Managers Association (BOMA) Building of the Year Award, 2005
* EPA's Sustained Excellence in Energy Management award, 2004
* Building Owners and Managers Association (BOMA) Building of the Year Award, 2001
* ENERGY STAR certification label, 2000
* Building Owners and Managers Association (BOMA) Building of the Year Award, 1996

## Television

500 Boylston Street is seen on the television show Boston Legal. The fictional law firm Crane, Poole & Schmidt's Boston office is located on the building's 14th, 15th and a fictional 28th floor due to the building only having 25 floors. There are also no balconies attached to these floors where Boston Legal was set.
# 535 Mission Street

535 Mission Street is an office skyscraper in the South of Market district of San Francisco, California, opened in November 2014, with 27 stories rising 378 ft (115 m) above street level. It is adjacent to the Transbay Transit Center site and located on the same block as 100 First Plaza, 555 Mission Street, and 101 Second Street.

## History

In 1984, a partnership called Bredero-Northern filed an application for a 300 foot (91 m) tall, 23-story office building. The Environmental Impact Report was certified in 1986, but the project was subsequently withdrawn by the developers and never built. In 1999, a new sponsor called DWI Development, Inc. proposed a 22-story, approximately 294 foot (90 m) tall building, which was approved in April 2000. Following the dot-com crash, Hines Interests Limited Partnership took over the project and in 2002 demolished the existing structures and built a temporary parking lot until the economy recovered.
With the office market slow to recover, the site was sold in 2003 to Monahan Pacific for $19.2 million, with plans to switch the development to condominiums. In 2005, the site was approved for a 35-story, 360 foot (110 m) tall building containing up to 273 housing units. However, by 2006, citing an "overheated" residential real estate market, Monahan Pacific sold the development site to Beacon Capital Partners for $30 million, who changed the plans back to offices.
Beacon broke ground on 535 Mission during the summer of 2008, driving piles and laying the building's foundation. In October, with the onset of the 2008 financial crisis, construction on the building was halted. After lying dormant for four years, the site was sold along with already purchased construction materials to Boston Properties for $71 million. Boston Properties restarted construction in 2013. Topping-out ceremonies were held on January 8, 2014 and the building opened in November 2014. The building was planned to attain LEED Gold status upon completion. As of 2014, one third of the space was occupied by Trulia, a real estate website company.
The 535 Mission Project in San Francisco features a 4 sided SSG Facade installed by Architectural Glass and Aluminum.San Francisco Chronicle architecture critic John King stated that 535 Mission Street "isn’t a masterpiece", but praised its architectural restraint, with an "unusual but understated form [that] is emphasized by the sleek glass skin, where sometimes, especially near dusk or dawn, each side reads as a single blue or silver pane."
# Catturd

Catturd (born September 18, 1964) is the online identity of right-wing American Twitter shitposter and Internet troll Phillip Buchanan. The account is known for its scatological humor, as well as spreading conspiracy theories and disinformation. Buchanan lives in Wewahitchka, Florida, on a "ranch in the middle of nowhere".

## Personal life

Buchanan was born on September 18, 1964. He is thrice-divorced. He married his first wife, whom he met at a gym when she was 19 and he was in his early 20s, in September 1986. The marriage was annulled in 1988. By 1991, Buchanan had married and divorced another woman. His third marriage happened a few years later, while he was working at a post office and pursuing music. They parted in 1998 and divorced in 2002.
According to Buchanan, he has experienced homelessness and struggled with alcoholism. He decided to join social media at the age of 54 for an "artistic outlet" after losing the ability to play guitar due to developing arthritis in his fingers.
Buchanan said he served in the United States Army. In the 1990s, he filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, and later fronted a band in Tallahassee, Florida.

## Online activity

In the 2010s, Buchanan began posting on Disqus under stories from websites such as Breitbart News. The Twitter handle @catturd had been taken in 2010, and Catturd denied being the poster of the suspended account @CATTURD1. @catturd2 was created in September 2018, receiving retweets from Jack Posobiec. Over a year later, his account had over 100,000 followers, and half a million by the end of 2020. Donald Trump retweeted Catturd seven times. Media Matters for America accused Buchanan of violating Twitter's platform manipulation policy, attempting to boost hashtags into the trending topics list.
When Elon Musk acquired Twitter, Buchanan was enthusiastic about the purchase; the two had also previously replied to each other on the platform. Buchanan praised Musk for plans to scale back Twitter's content moderation, but said his account remained shadowbanned even after the purchase. Musk reached out personally to provide support. Later on, Buchanan tweeted that he was "100% wrong about [Elon Musk] changing Twitter." In March 2023, leaked internal documents from Twitter revealed that Catturd was among a handful of accounts having their reach artificially inflated by Twitter under Musk.
The same month, Buchanan conducted a Twitter poll of a hypothetical 2024 Republican presidential primary between Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis, showing Trump winning 69%. This poll was presented by Trump at a rally and by Trump-affiliated super PAC MAGA Inc. on Twitter.
# Badhu Nuhen Mu Bandhu

Badhu Nuhen Mu Bandhu is a 2013 Indian Odia film directed by Sailendra Parida and starring newcomers Prabhas and Bidusmita.

## Cast

* Prabhas
* Bidusmita
* Hara Patnaik
* Uttam Mohanty
* Pintu Nanda
* Munna Khan

## Soundtrack

* Megha Malhara
* Bandhu Nuhe Mu Badhu (title song)
* Aee Ghara Sri Mandira
* Sathire Sathire Khojuchi
* Muna To Chora Prema
# Alamitos Heights, Long Beach, California

Alamitos Heights is a neighborhood in the south-east portion of the city of Long Beach, California, United States.
The neighborhood is bounded by the Pacific Coast Highway on the north, Colorado Street on the south, Park Avenue on the west, and Bellflower Boulevard on the east.
Surrounding neighborhoods include University Park Estates to the east, Park Estates to the north, and Belmont Heights to the west. Alamitos Bay is located on the south of this neighborhood, and Recreation Park is found to the west.
Alamitos Beach, several miles southwest near downtown, is not contiguous; the Alamitos Heights neighborhood gained its name from Alamitos Bay, not the beach. Colorado Lagoon is located on the neighborhood's western border.
From 1904 to 1950, the neighborhood was served by the Pacific Electric Balboa Line.

## Architecture

* Raphael Soriano
# Alan Turing (sculpture)

Alan Turing, sometimes spelled Allen Turing and also known as Allen Turing Gargoyle, is an outdoor 1988 hammered copper sheet sculpture of Alan Turing by Wayne Chabre, installed on the exterior of Deschutes Hall on the University of Oregon campus in Eugene, Oregon, in the United States. The portrait face in high relief measures approximately 3 feet (0.91 m) x 1.5 feet (0.46 m) x 1.5 feet (0.46 m) and cost $2,500. Its condition was undetermined when the Smithsonian Institution surveyed the work as part of its "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in March 1993.
# Alexander AEP Park

Alexander Park, or Alexander AEP Park, is a park in Columbus, Ohio, United States. Donated by American Electric Power, the park is located between Battelle Riverfront Park and North Bank Park. It is named after former City Council President Arvin J. Alexander, and features a 1991 memorial in his honor by Carl Faehnle. The park also features a plaque marking the site of the city's first cabin, completed by John Brickell in 1797.
# Alhambra, Phoenix

Alhambra is an urban village of Phoenix, Arizona.

## Location

Alhambra encompasses an area south of Northern Avenue, west of 7th Street, east of 43rd Avenue, and north of Grand Avenue or the Grand Canal.

## History

The community's name was chosen by William John Murphy (1839–1923) to designate one of the four North Phoenix areas he sub-divided. It was built principally to satisfy the housing needs of a growing population in the aftermath of World War II. Many of those who moved to the area discovered it when they were stationed at Luke Air Force Base.

## Demographics

As of 2010, Alhambra had a population of 127,764 living in an area of roughly 20 square miles, giving a density of about 6,400/square mile. 61.1% of residents were white, 6.6% were black or African American, 3.4% were American Indian or Alaska Native, and 4.1% were Asian or Pacific Islander. 21% of residents were some other race, and 3.9% were persons of two or more races.
# Closer to Fine

"Closer to Fine" is a folk single by Indigo Girls, an American songwriting duo consisting of Amy Ray and Emily Saliers. The single, released in 1989 from their eponymous second album, was written by Saliers. The song primarily speaks to the search for meaning in life. "Closer to Fine" was reviewed favorably, and appeared in the 2023 film Barbie.

## Composition

"Closer to Fine" is written by Emily Saliers, half of the Indigo Girls duo. Both Saliers and Amy Ray, the other band member, play acoustic guitar and sing on this track, giving the song a melody and a countermelody. The lyrics, termed by Trish Bendix of The New York Times as "slightly inscrutable", center around the search for meaning in life introspectively and in the wider world. The verses of the song, which are sung over four chords, build to the chorus, louder and resting an octave higher:
"I went to the doctor, I went to the mountains I looked to the children, I drank from the fountains There's more than one answer to these questions Pointing me in a crooked line. And the less I seek my source for some definitive, Closer I am to fine."
The song does not directly answer the question of meaning, instead advising to take life less seriously – one lyric reads "it's only life, after all". In an interview with The New York Times, Saliers said she felt that the song advised making life a little better by seeking small pieces of knowledge from a wide variety of sources, instead of looking for a universal truth in one place.

## Reception

Chart performance for "Closer to Fine" :
| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 52 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 48 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 26 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 48 |
Reception for "Closer to Fine" was positive. In 2016, NME ranked it 15th on its list of the 50 best tracks of 1989. Billboard ranked it 17th on its list of the 65 best LGBTQ anthems. Reviewers have hailed "Closer to Fine" as a road trip song: Maria Lorusso of All Things Considered argues that the friendship between Ray and Saliers, and the melody/counter-melody singing it gives rise to, gives the song "extremely high singalong potential". Saliers agreed with the idea an interview, commenting that "it's got a very easy melody and really easy chorus, and the chorus repeats".
"Closer to Fine" experienced a resurgence in popularity when it was featured on the 2023 film Barbie. It was played on three occasions in the film, first as the song that plays when the titular character takes a road trip to leave Barbieland for the real world. It also appears in the trailer. Reviewers noted that the song was an anomaly among tracks by contemporary pop stars such as Dua Lipa and Lizzo, but spoke positively to its placement in the movie. Brandi Carlile covered the song with backup vocals from her wife in the film's accompanying soundtrack, although the original is the version that appears in the movie.
# Andrew station

Andrew station is a rapid transit station in Boston, Massachusetts. Located at Andrew Square in South Boston, it serves the MBTA Red Line and the MBTA bus system. Named for John Albion Andrew, the square is at the intersection of several major thoroughfares: Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester Street, Southampton Street, and Boston Street. Andrew is the primary transfer point between the Red Line subway and the MBTA surface bus routes into South Boston. Opened in 1918 and renovated in 1990–1994, it is fully accessible.

## History

The station opened in June 1918 as the southern terminus of the Cambridge–Dorchester line, and quickly replaced Broadway as the primary streetcar transfer point for South Boston. A multiple track streetcar station was built on the surface, with direct connections from the rapid transit platforms. Andrew was the terminus of the line until November 1927, when Columbia, Savin Hill, and Fields Corner stations opened on the Ashmont branch.
The fare mezzanines and staircases were reconfigured over the years as streetcars were replaced by trackless trolleys and later buses. Streetcars and trackless trolleys entered the surface station from Dorchester Avenue, but after bustitution in 1962 the traffic direction was reversed.
From its opening of the South Shore line on September 1, 1971, until the second platform at JFK/UMass opened on December 14, 1988, Andrew was the southernmost transfer point between the Ashmont and South Shore (Braintree) branches of the Red Line. The platforms were extended in the mid-1980s to allow six-car trains, but the station itself was deteriorating.
After political requests and lobbying efforts by the local community, the station underwent extensive renovation from 1990 to 1993 with a new bus shed and underground connections, including a crossover mezzanine between the Red Line platforms. Work began in September 1990; the station was closed nights and some weekends until March 1991 during the heaviest work. Construction on the busway finished in January 1994.$^{:25}$ The rebuilt station incorporates elevators to the platforms to provide full handicapped accessibility.
The station includes the Andrew Station Time Capsule, a public art installation by Ross Miller, consisting of 14 stainless steel boxes suspended over the tracks, which contain items collected from riders during station renovation in 1993. The boxes are to be opened in 2068, 75 years after their installation. The restored original wood frame toll taker's booth from the 1920s is installed as a permanent display in the inbound-outbound crossover lobby.
Replacement of the three elevators was completed on October 18, 2019.
# Al-aman Mirza

Al-aman (Persian: الامان‌میرزا) (1536 - 1528) was a Mughal prince and the eldest son of the Mughal Emperor Humayun and his first wife and chief consort Bega Begum.

## Birth

Al-aman Mirza was born in Badakshan, present-day Afghanistan, and was his father's first child and eldest son. Upon the prince's birth, his grandfather, the Emperor Babur, heavily congratulated Humayun and his wife, but criticized the couple for naming the child 'Al-aman', a name which, according to him, was grammatically incorrect and ominous in its connotation. Babur commemorated the birth of his first grandson both by mentioning it and by preserving his own congratulatory letter to Humayun in his memoir, the Baburnama.
Being the Emperor's eldest son, Al-aman Mirza was the heir-apparent to his father but died in childhood.