OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia

The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia — also known as the Philadelphia Fed or the Philly Fed — headquartered at 10 Independence Mall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is responsible for the Third District of the Federal Reserve, which covers eastern and central Pennsylvania, the nine southern counties of New Jersey, and Delaware. Its geographical territory is by far the smallest in the system, and its population base is the second-smallest (next to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis). The current president of the Philadelphia Fed is Patrick T. Harker.
The Philadelphia Fed conducts research on both the national and regional economy. Its regional manufacturing index is the second of the regional manufacturing reports released every month (the New York Fed's Empire State Index is now released earlier), but it is still very important to the financial community as a proxy for nationwide manufacturing conditions. The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia publishes a quarterly survey of professional economic forecasters, the Survey of Professional Forecasters, also called "The Anxious Index". It is a highly predictive report on the prospects for the Economy of the United States. It also publishes a quarterly publication entitled Business Review. The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia also publishes the Livingston Survey and the Greenbook data sets.

## Board of directors

The following people serve on the board of directors as of July 2023. Terms expire on December 31 of their final year on the board.

### Class A

Class A :
| Name | Title | Term Expires |
| Randall E. Black | President and chief executive officer Citizens Financial Services Inc. and First Citizens Community Bank Mansfield, Pennsylvania | 2023 |
| Timothy Snyder | President and chief executive officer Fleetwood Bank Fleetwood, Pennsylvania | 2024 |
| Christopher D. Maher | Chairman and chief executive officer OceansBank First, N.A. Toms River, New Jersey | 2025 |

### Class B

Class B :
| Name | Title | Term Expires |
| Bret S. Perkins | Senior vice president, external and government affairs Comcast Corporation Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | 2023 |
| Julia H. Klein | Chairwoman and chief operating officer C.H. Briggs Company Reading, Pennsylvania | 2024 |
| John Fry | President Drexel University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | 2025 |

### Class C

Class C :
| Name | Title | Term Expires |
| William Lo | President Crystal Steel Fabricators, Inc. Delmar, Delaware | 2023 |
| Sharmain Matlock-Turner (Deputy Chair) | President and chief executive officer Urban Affairs Coalition Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | 2024 |
| Anthony Ibargüen (Chair) | Chief executive officer Quench USA, Inc. King of Prussia, Pennsylvania | 2025 |
# Federal Street (Portland, Maine)

43°39′35″N 70°15′14″W﻿ / ﻿43.65979°N 70.25388°W﻿ / 43.65979; -70.25388
Federal Street is a historic downtown street in Portland, Maine, United States. It runs for around 0.56 miles (0.90 km), from Monument Square, in the southwest to Mountfort Street, at the foot of Munjoy Hill, in the northeast. Its middle section was wiped out by the widening of Franklin Street in 1967.
It forms the southern boundaries of both Lincoln Park (established in 1866) and Eastern Cemetery (1668). Both are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Upon its completion in 2023, The Casco, at 201 Federal Street, became the tallest residential building in Maine, at 204.5 feet (62.3 m), surpassing Franklin Towers. It is the third-tallest building in the state overall, behind the Agora Grand Event Center in Lewiston.

## Intersections

The following major streets intersect with Federal Street (from southwest to northeast):
* Monument Square
* Temple Street
* Exchange Street
* Market Street
* Pearl Street
* India Street
* Mountfort Street

## Notable addresses

Northeast to southwest:
* John Parrs House (c. 1847), 16 Federal Street
* 56–58 Federal Street
* St. Peter's Catholic Church (1929), 72 Federal Street
* 75 Federal Street
* 96 Federal Street (1867) and 100 Federal Street (1900), included in the India Street Historic District upon its formation
* Cumberland County Courthouse (1910), main entrance formerly on Federal Street, now on Newbury Street
* Edward T. Gignoux United States Courthouse (1908), 156 Federal Street (listed on the National Register of Historic Places). It was the first federal courthouse in Maine
* Printers' Exchange Block (1866), southeastern corner of Exchange Street and Federal Street
* Press Herald Building (1923), northeastern corner of Exchange Street and Federal Street
* The Casco, 201 Federal Street, tallest building in Portland and tallest residential building in Maine
The 1866 fire of Portland resulted in the loss of the Quaker Meeting House (built in 1796) and First Baptist Church (built in 1811).
The United States Hotel (built in 1803) formerly stood at the southwestern end of Federal Street, at Market Square (now Monument Square), behind the original city hall.
When the Cumberland County Courthouse was built in 1910, the Charles F. Jones Block, the Goodwin House and the Kennard House were demolished.
The previous construction at 201–205 Federal Street was owned by F. S. Waldron Realty Company.
The construction of Portland's Central Fire Station, on Congress Street, in 1925, resulted in the demolition of several Federal Street homes and businesses.
* Federal Street begins on the left in this view from in front of One Monument Square
* Franklin Street passing through the former mid-section of Federal Street
* St. Peter Parish Church, 72 Federal Street, built in 1929
* The Casco, 201 Federal Street
# Bohán

The Bohán were one of the native nations of Uruguay. A minor tribe, they were related to and eventually subsumed by the Charrúa people. They were also related to the Yaro people.
The Bohanes lived on the banks of the Uruguay river from the Río Negro to the Quaraí River in what is modern-day Uruguay, near the modern border with Brazil. They were especially concentrated in the place of the modern reservoir of the Salto Grande Dam (which was not flooded at the time). According to some scholars, the tribe originated from the Entre Ríos Province in modern-day Argentina, and some of its members were active there regardless.
Before the arrival of the Charrúas, the Bohán used as weapons the sling, the spear, and the dart. After its merger with the Charruas, they also began use of the bow and the bola.
In 1715, a force of 1500 Spanish-allied Guaraní from the Yapeyú Jesuit reduction conducted a notable punitive reprisal raid on the Bohán, along with the Yaros and Charrúa. It was led by maestre de campo Francisco García Piedrabuena. They reached as far as the arroyo Ñancay. Written accounts of the expedition constitute some of the rare written materials on the Bohán and their lifestyle written at the time.
# Five Penn Center

Five Penn Center is a 36-story highrise in Center City Philadelphia. It is part of the Penn Center complex designed by Edmund Bacon. The building was one of the tallest in the city until the high rise building boom of the late 1980s and early 1990s and is connected via underground concourse to Suburban Station, as are all buildings in the complex.
It was designed by Emery Roth & Sons and Vincent G. Kling (who also designed the Philadelphia Mint).
In 1986, several buildings of the Penn Center complex were renamed to their street addresses and Five Penn was no exception. Looking to get an edge up, being the largest of the Penn Center buildings and directly across Market Street from One Liberty Place, which was rising at the time, building landlords offered rental space at $16.01 a year per square foot, a marketing ploy for the building based on its address, 1601.
Today, major tenants include The Neat Company, KPMG and WeWork. The building's lobby underwent remodeling in the summer of 2006.
# Five Points Historic Neighborhoods (Raleigh, North Carolina)

The Five Points Historic Neighborhoods are a cluster of suburban developments centered on the Five Points intersection of Glenwood Avenue and Fairview and Whitaker Mill Roads in Raleigh, North Carolina. They include Hayes Barton, Bloomsbury, Georgetown, Vanguard Park, and Roanoke Park. All of the neighborhoods were platted in the 1910s through the early 1920s and represent Raleigh's second wave of white suburban development. Five Points, like the Warehouse District, is one of Raleigh's historic gay villages. A popular LGBT-friendly spot was opened here in the 1950s. In the 1970s, The Moustrap, a gay bar and community gathering place for drag queens, lesbians, and transgender people, opened next to the Rialto Theater.
# Flag House Courts

Flag House Courts was a public housing project built in 1955 in Baltimore, Maryland, comprising three 12-story buildings and multiple low-rise units. It had recreational facilities with bingo and dances, a swimming pool, and a basketball court. However, the complex had problems from its opening. Elevators often broke down, trapping riders for hours. Residents were forced to run fans, even in winter, because a faulty heating system made the buildings unbearably hot. There were also the problems of crime and drug dealing. By the late 1960s, gunshots at the complex were common, and elevators and stairwells reeked of urine. Residents often threw objects out of windows, including Christmas trees. Vacant apartments were turned into drug hangouts, and stairwells became violent crime areas.
In 1993, the projects were renovated slightly, but problems continued. They closed in 1998 and 1999 and were imploded on February 10, 2001.

## In popular culture

* In an episode of The Wire, Ellis Carver mentions growing up in the Flag House Projects.
# Flaghouse Homes

The Flaghouse Homes were a Baltimore segregated public housing project built in 1955. They were located in the Jonestown section of Southeast Baltimore North of Little Italy and East of downtown bounded by Pratt Street on the South, Baltimore Street on the North, Central Avenue on the East and President Street on the West. They were demolished in 2001.

## Trivia

The Flaghouse Homes are shown in Homicide: Life on the Street in episodes 6.1-6.3, the three part sixth season premier titled as "Blood Ties". They are mistakenly called the Perkins Homes, a nearby housing project. This is proven in the following manner: The Flaghouse Homes were North of Little Italy across Pratt Street unlike the Perkins Homes which are east of Little Italy across Central Avenue. Additionally, the Flaghouse Homes were high-rise buildings as depicted on the show unlike the Perkins Homes which are no more than three stories high at any given location.
39°17′21″N 76°36′9″W﻿ / ﻿39.28917°N 76.60250°W﻿ / 39.28917; -76.60250
* This Baltimore location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# All Souls (novel)

All Souls is a 2008 novel by American writer Christine Schutt. The book takes place in New York City, and follows the lives of faculty and students at the fictional Siddons School.

## Writing and composition

The novel draws from Schutt's experience as a teacher at an all-girls school in Manhattan. Since the book's publication, Schutt noted "types" from the school, Nightingale-Bamford, she would include if she were to rewrite it.
All Souls was in part inspired by David Malouf's novel Remembering Babylon. Despite perception that the novel "[pushes] the boundaries of fiction" Schutt has said she did not intend for it to do so.

## Plot

The novel follows Astra Dell and her classmates at Siddons School over the course of their senior year.

## Reception
### Critical reception

All Souls received an 77% from The Lit Review, based on six critic reviews. The consensus says: "Sharp writing and masterful pacing. Some readers may find it light on story and a departure from Schutt’s previous works, but all will agree it captures the messy and gritty reality of adolescence". On Book Marks, from four critics: two "rave" and two "mixed".
Maud Casey, writing for the New York Times, referred to the novel as "refreshingly strange". Casey compared the novel favorably to the work of Virginia Woolf, whose novels Schutt references in All Souls. Publishers Weekly criticized Schutt for not "[doing] enough with the familiar prep school setting to make the story resonate".
In a review of Schutt's depiction of marriages, David Winters referred to the book's omniscient narrator as "[...] lending a sense of distance" to the novel, in contrast with her earlier Nightwork, which featured first person narration.

### Honors

All Souls was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.
# Flying Ducks

Flying Ducks is a 1970 or 1983 sculpture by Tom Hardy, installed on the west façade of Lawrence Hall, on the University of Oregon campus, in Eugene, Oregon, United States.

## Description and history

The artwork was donated to the School of Architecture and Allied Arts in 1984 by Hugh Klopfenstein and his wife.
The metal sculpture is approximately 20 feet (6.1 m) x 4 feet (1.2 m) x 4 feet (1.2 m), and its concrete base measures approximately 4 feet (1.2 m) x 3 feet (0.91 m) x 3 feet (0.91 m). It was surveyed by Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1994, and was previously installed at Willamette Hall.
* Plaque
# Oppland Regiment

The Oppland Regiment was a Norwegian infantry regiment, formed in 1657 and stationed at Elverum. The area of population east of the river Leiret (literally the camp) adjacent to Christiansfjell Fortress was built up by the garrison and supporting merchants and craftsmen, who settled nearby. The regiment was disbanded in 2002.
# Forbes Galleries

The Forbes Galleries, housed within the Forbes Building on Fifth Avenue between West 12th and 13th Streets in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, United States, was the home of Malcolm Forbes' collection, which the Forbes family continued to exhibit following his death.
The galleries closed in November 2014.
The collection stemmed from Forbes' lifelong collection of toys, most of which have since been auctioned off. Among the museum's notable exhibits over time included "Olympic Gold", a collection of medals and other collectibles from some of the world's most accomplished Olympians, a number of Fabergé eggs, an armada of 500 ships and 12,000 toy soldiers and one of the original Monopoly boards.
The museum was more popular with visitors than it was with New Yorkers.
The Forbes Collection of nine Fabergé eggs was sold in February 2004 to Viktor Vekselberg for almost $100 million.
# Forest Hills, Dallas

Forest Hills is a neighborhood in east Dallas, Texas (USA). It is located near White Rock Lake. that borders Little Forest Hills

## Boundaries

Forest Hills is a neighborhood surrounding Forest Hills Boulevard. It lies directly south of White Rock Lake with many grand homes fronting Garland Road. The area is west of Lakeland Dr, east of Highland Rd, north of the railroad tracks, and south of Garland Rd/ White Rock Lake.

## Education

The neighborhood is served by the Dallas Independent School District. Children in the neighborhood attend Alex Sanger Elementary School (located within the neighborhood), W. H. Gaston Middle School, Skyline High School and Bryan Adams High School.
# Football Association of Selangor

The Football Association of Selangor (Malay: Persatuan Bola Sepak Selangor), also known as FAS, is the governing body of football for the state of Selangor, Malaysia.

## Administration

The FAS mission is governing grassroots, community, social, amateur, and semi-pro football across a broad spectrum of players, officials, parents, and supporters.

## Executive committee

| Position | Name |
| President | Tengku Amir Shah |
| Deputy president | Shahril Mokhtar |
| Vice president | Abdul Rauf Ahmad |
| Vice president | Palanisamy Karuppan |
| Vice president | Mohd Izhar Moslim |
| Vice president | Johan Kamal Hamidon |
| General secretary | Izrin Nabil |
| Assistant secretary | Amir Shariffuddin Samat |
| Assistant secretary II | Abdul Afiq Abdul Halim |
| Treasurer | Sivasundaram Sithamparam Pillai |
| Assistant tresurer | Ariffin Abdul Hamid |
| Members | Sivasundaram Sithamparam Pillai |
| Members | Razak Abdul Karim |
| Members | Sathanaraju Kolandasamy |
| Members | Shahrizal Sahri |
| Members | Sekar Chandran Ramachandran |
| Members | Mustaza Ahmad |
| Members | Omar Ali |
| Members | Ariffin Abd Hamid |
| Members | Sugumaran Parthasaraty |
| Members | Simon Lim Swee Teck |
| Members | Md Yunus Iskandar Noor |
| Members | Nazzab Hidzan |
| Members | Sanbagamaran Kalasigaram |
Source:

## Former presidents

| Name | Period |
| CP Rawson | 1949–50 |
| Tunku Abdul Rahman | 1951 |
| SCE Singam | 1952–53 |
| K Sundram | 1954–60 |
| Harun Idris | 1961–83 |
| Ahmad Razali Mohd Ali | 1984–89 |
| Muhammad Muhammad Taib | 1990–95 |
| Mohd Aini Taib | 1996–00 |
| Sharafuddin Idris Shah | 2000 |
| Tengku Ahmad Shah | 2001–04 |
| Khir Toyo | 2005–07 |
| Khalid Ibrahim | 2008–14 |
| Azmin Ali | 2015–17 |
| Subahan Kamal | 2017–2018 |
| Tengku Amir Shah | 2018–present |
Source:

## Competitions

The Football Association of Selangor has organized the following club competitions:
* FAS Super League
* FAS Premier League
* FAS Division 1 League
* FAS Division 2 League
* Selangor Champions League
* FAS FA Cup
* FAS Charity Cup
* FAS Women's Super League
* FAS U-20 Youth League
* FAS U-19 Youth League
* FAS U-17 Junior League
* FAS U-16 Junior League
* FAS U-15 Junior League
* FAS U-14 Junior League
* FAS U-12 Junior League
* FAS U-10 Junior League
* FAS U-8 Junior League
* FAS Foundation League

## District Football Associations

There are 9 football associations affiliated to the FAS.
* Gombak FA
* Klang FA
* Sepang FA
* Petaling FA
* Kuala Selangor FA
* Hulu Selangor FA
* Kuala Langat FA
* Hulu Langat FA
* Sabak Bernam FA
# Foundry Square

Foundry Square is a complex of four architecturally-linked, 10-story mid-rise buildings located at Howard and First Streets near the Salesforce Transit Center in the South of Market neighborhood of San Francisco, California. Each of the four buildings stands on a different corner of the street.
Each building is a mixed-use structure. The four structures combined provide a total interior area of 1,200,000 square feet (110,000 m$^2$). The design team included STUDIOS Architecture, Jim Jennings Architecture, Page & Turnbull, Webcor Builders, and landscape architect SWA Group. The developer was Wilson Equity Office (now Wilson Meany). The Glazing Contractor used on these buildings was AGA (Architectural Glass and Aluminum). Current tenants include the law firm of Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe, STUDIOS Architecture, the headquarters of Slack, and the NASDAQ Entrepreneurial Center.
The project's first phase, Foundry Square II (405 Howard Street) and Foundry Square IV (500 Howard Street), was completed in 2003. The third building, Foundry Square I (400 Howard Street), was completed in 2007. In April 2012, Tishman Speyer acquired the entitlements to the final building, Foundry Square III (505 Howard Street), from Wilson Meany Sullivan, and broke ground later that year. Foundry Square III was completed in April 2014.
The 1,000 square feet (93 m$^2$) contained within Foundry Square's four open corners form a larger, unified public square. Each building's 200-foot (61 m) dual-glaze glass walls frame the square, establishing an arcade that defines the transition between interior building space and public exterior spaces. The four corners of the intersection are integrated by the use of public art and sculpture (such as Richard Deutsch's "Time Signature" stainless steel sculpture), tree bosques, ground-floor cafes, and over-scaled pots. The project earned SWA Group the ASLA Northern California Chapter Merit Award in 2006.
As of May 2023, during what the San Francisco Chronicle described as "Downtown San Francisco['s] worst office vacancy crisis on record," Foundry Square IV (500 Howard Street) had a vacancy rate of 95.4% and Foundry Square III (505 Howard Street) had a vacancy rate of 97.6%, compared to 1.6% for Foundry Square II (405 Howard Street) and 36.9% for Foundry Square I (400 Howard Street).
# Azadi Volleyball Hall

The Azadi Volleyball Hall also known as Volleyball Federation Hall is an all-seater indoor arena located in Tehran, Iran. It is part of 5 Halls Complex within the Azadi Sport Complex. It seats 3,000 people.

## Hosted events

* Volleyball at the 1974 Asian Games
* 1992 Asian Junior Men's Volleyball Championship
* 1997 FIVB Volleyball Boys' U19 World Championship
* 1998 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship qualification AVC Qualification Pool D
* 1998 Asian Junior Men's Volleyball Championship
* 1999 Asian Men's Volleyball Championship
* 2000 Asian Junior Men's Volleyball Championship
* 2002 AVC Cup Men's Club Tournament
* 2002 Asian Junior Men's Volleyball Championship
* 2003 FIVB Volleyball Men's U21 World Championship
* 2004 Asian Men's Club Volleyball Championship
* 2005 Asian Youth Boys Volleyball Championship
* 2006 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship AVC Qualification Second Round Pool F
* 2006 Asian Junior Men's Volleyball Championship
* 2008 Asian Junior Men's Volleyball Championship
* 2010 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship AVC Qualification Second Round Pool D
* 2010 Asian Youth Boys Volleyball Championship
* 2011 Asian Men's Volleyball Championship
* 2012 Asian Youth Boys Volleyball Championship
* 2013 Asian Men's Club Volleyball Championship
* 2014 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship AVC Qualification Final Round Pool B
* 2015 Asian Men's Volleyball Championship
* 2019 Asian Men's Volleyball Championship
* 2021 FIVB Volleyball Boys' U19 World Championship
* 2022 Asian Boys' U18 Volleyball Championship