OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# JPMorgan Chase Building (San Francisco)

The JPMorgan Chase Building is an office building in San Francisco, California, 560–584 Mission Street, on the border between South of Market and the Financial District. Designed by architect César Pelli, the building stands 128.02 m (420.0 ft) and has about 655,000 square feet (60,900 m$^2$) of office space. It also has two levels of underground parking and a large plaza. About 400,000 sq ft (37,000 m$^2$) of the building is leased to the major tenant JPMorgan Chase. This is one of many new highrise projects completed or under construction on Mission Street since 2000.

## Construction and design

SF Curbed describes the building, designed by Cesar Pelli, as a "circa-2002, 31-story minimalist tower wrapped in black steel." The 31-story building is located at 560 Mission Street. Pelli took visual inspiration from the Hallidie Building.
Says SF Gate, the plaza at 560 Mission Street as "outdoor slip of manicured heaven: terraces of grass, groves of bamboo, potted maples in between. Plus plenty of tables and a circular metal sculpture turning gently above a thin sheet of water," saying it has " only bamboo, Japanese maple and grass growing, along with a granite-lined pool and granite and stainless-steel sculpture."

## Plaza

The building's public space has been noted in the press, called one of the "best privately owned open places" in the city by Curbed.
The Privately Owned Public Open Space at the foot of the tower consists of a parklet containing a water feature with seating, a bamboo grove and the kinetic sculpture Annular Eclipse by George Rickey.
Landscape design for the parklet was done by Christian Lemon at the firm Hart Howerton.

## Tenants

* JPMorgan Chase
* Delta Dental
* Ernst & Young
* Arup
* Munger, Tolles & Olson
# Bogdan Dochev

Bogdan Ganev Dochev (Bulgarian: Богдан Ганев Дочев; 26 June 1935 – 29 May 2017) was a Bulgarian footballer and football referee.
He is known for having refereed two matches in the FIFA World Cup, Italy - Cameroon 1-1 in 1982 and Paraguay - Belgium 2-2 in 1986. Dochev was a linesman in the famous Brazil versus Italy match in 1982 and in the game between England and Argentina in 1986 in which the Hand of God and Goal of the Century were scored by Diego Maradona.
# Glenwood, Philadelphia

Glenwood is a neighborhood in North Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It is located in the vicinity of North Philadelphia Station to West York Street.
In 1988, two residents of the 3100 block of Percy Street, Reverend Clarence Hester, a Baptist minister and activist, and Carrie Hartsfield, an insurance worker who retired, cofounded the Glenwood Community Development Corporation in an effort to improve the area. Glenwood is often defined as the area bounded by York Street to the south (bordering Stanton and Templetown), Germantown Avenue to the east (bordering Fairhill), and Glenwood Avenue to the north and west (bordering Nicetown–Tioga, Allegheny West, and Strawberry Mansion). Glenwood is a low-income, predominantly African-American neighborhood. The area has one of the highest crime rates in the city.

## Demographics

As of the 2010 Census, Glenwood was 88% non-Hispanic black or African American, 7.8% Hispanic or Latino of any race, 2% white, 1% Asian, and 1.3% all other. Though a predominantly black neighborhood, there is an increasingly significant number of Hispanics, particularly in the eastern parts of the neighborhood, in areas immediately west of Germantown Avenue.

## Crime

The crack cocaine epidemic of the 1980s changed the character of the neighborhood; it was considered to be the western fringes of the Philadelphia Badlands, an area known for an abundance of open-air recreational drug markets and drug-related violence. Hester said that when recreational drugs appeared in his area, many residents left, and drug dealers moved in to their now-vacant houses. Hester began campaigning against drug dealers in the area, persuading Philadelphia Mayor W. Wilson Goode to order the demolition of 82 properties at the intersection of Hutchinson Street and Percy Street. Frank Rubino of the Philadelphia Weekly stated in a 2007 article that Glenwood had "crumbling, boarded-up" row houses with signs reading "KEEP OUT!", broken windows, much trash, porches with iron grating, graffiti, murals erected for people who died, discarded malt liquor bottles and tires, and stray cats.
# Harper House (Montverde, Florida)

The Harper House is a historic home in Montverde, Florida. It is located at 17408 East Porter Avenue. On September 15, 2004, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# 1960 in philosophy

1960 in philosophy

## Events

* British Society of Aesthetics founded.
* Dutch mathematician Hans Freudenthal invents the artificial language Lincos, intended for communication with extraterrestrial intelligence.

## Publications

* Lewis White Beck, A Commentary on Kant's Critique of Practical Reason
* Elias Canetti, Crowds and Power
* Hans-Georg Gadamer, Truth and Method

### Philosophical fiction

* Raja Rao, The Serpent and the Rope

## Births

* February 27 - Simon Critchley, English philosopher
* June 25 - Vittorio Hösle, Italian-born German philosopher

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in philosophy" article:
* January 4 - Albert Camus, French author and philosopher (born 1913) (automobile accident)
* February 8 - J. L. Austin, English philosopher of language (born 1911) (lung cancer)
# Margaretta Forten

Margaretta Forten (September 11, 1806 – January 13, 1875) was an African-American suffragist and abolitionist.

## Biography

Margaretta Forten was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on September 11, 1806. Her parents, Charlotte Vandine Forten and James Forten, were abolitionists, and her father founded the American Moral Reform Society.
Because women were excluded from the American Anti-Slavery Society, Forten, with her mother Charlotte and sisters Sarah and Harriet, co-founded the Philadelphia Female Anti-Slavery Society with ten other women in 1833. The goal of this new society was to include women in the activism being done for the abolition of slavery, and "to elevate the people of color from their present degraded situation to the full enjoyment of their rights and to increased usefulness in society." (Brown, 145) Forten often served as recording secretary or treasurer of the Society, as well as helping to draw up its organizational charter and serving on its educational committee. She offered the Society's last resolution, which praised the post-civil war amendments as a success for the anti-slavery cause. The Society distinguished itself at the time as the first of its kind in the United States to be interracial. Although the Society was predominantly white, historian Janice Sumler-Lewis claims the efforts of the Forten women in its key offices enabled it to reflect a black abolitionist perspective that oftentimes was more militant.
Forten toured and gave speeches in favor of women's suffrage, as well as helping petition drives for the cause. She also worked as a teacher, teaching at a school run by Sarah Mapps Douglass in the 1840s, and opening her own school in 1850.

## Later life and death

Having never married, Forten returned to her childhood home in Philadelphia following the death of her father. She continued to reside there until her death at the age of 68 in Philadelphia on January 14, 1875. She is buried at the Saint James the Less Episcopal Churchyard Cemetery in Philadelphia.
# Jack Nicklaus Museum

The Jack Nicklaus Museum is a museum focused on and honoring championship golfer Jack Nicklaus. It is on the campus of the golfer's alma mater of Ohio State University in his hometown of Columbus, Ohio.
The museum, opened in 2002, is a 24,000-square-foot (2,200 m$^2$) facility offering a comprehensive view of Nicklaus' life and career in and out of golf as well as exhibits celebrating the history and legends of the game. In 2005, it was transferred by the private Jack Nicklaus Museum Inc. to Ohio State University.
It houses three theaters, a golf shop and a number of exhibit galleries.
# Goldfarb School of Nursing at Barnes-Jewish College

38°38′14″N 90°15′31″W﻿ / ﻿38.637188°N 90.258537°W﻿ / 38.637188; -90.258537
Goldfarb School of Nursing at Barnes–Jewish College is a college of nursing located in St. Louis. It has one campus: located at Washington University's Medical School and Barnes-Jewish Hospital campus.

## History

The college was founded in 1902 as Jewish Hospital School of Nursing and was the first school in the nation accredited by the National League of Nursing.
Barnes Hospital School of Nursing was founded in 1955 after Washington University closed its affiliated nursing program. The school later lent its name to the University of Missouri - St. Louis becoming Barnes College of Nursing at University of Missouri - St. Louis.
In 2005, Barnes College merged with Jewish Hospital School of Nursing to become Barnes-Jewish College of Nursing and Allied Health. A private donation from Alvin Goldfarb, in 2007, began a new era in nursing education at Barnes-Jewish College. Goldfarb School of Nursing at Barnes-Jewish College, in 2011, opened a second location on the Missouri Baptist Medical Center campus which was closed in 2023.

## Academics

Goldfarb has a nationally recognized educational facility with advanced technology in classrooms, lecture halls and simulation labs.
Goldfarb School of Nursing at Barnes-Jewish College partners with top health care and educational institutions within the BJC HealthCare system and beyond to support its mission of advancing learning and innovation within the healing profession.
The baccalaureate degree program in nursing/master’s degree program in nursing/Doctor ofNursing Practice program/post-graduate APRN certificate program at Barnes Jewish College Goldfarb School of Nursing is accredited by The Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (http://www.ccneaccreditation.org).
Barnes Jewish College and the Goldfarb School of Nursing is fully accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools (NCA). It also has approval from the Missouri Coordinator Board for Higher Education (MCBHE).
Degree programs include a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN), Master of Science in Nursing (MSN), and Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP). The college also offers a research-based Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Nursing Science.
# Leaning Tower of Niles

The Leaning Tower of Niles is a half-size replica of the Leaning Tower of Pisa located in Niles, Illinois, a outer suburb of Chicago. Designed by architect Albert L. Farr and completed in 1934, it was commissioned by industrialist Robert Ilg as part of a recreation park for employees of the Ilg Hot Air Electric Ventilating Company of Chicago. It is situated at 6300 W. Touhy Avenue.
Ilgair Park's pools and artificial lake needed a large water tank and pumping equipment to function, which Robert Ilg decided to hide by building a replica of the Leaning Tower of Pisa to house them. In 1960, the descendants of Robert Ilg donated part of the park for the construction of the Leaning Tower YMCA. Other amenities of the employees' recreational park included a wooden toboggan run, which was in decay but still visible in the 1960s.
A study in 2014 concluded that the Leaning Tower of Niles is in need of about $600,000 in repairs.
On November 17, 2015, the Niles Village Board approved a proposal for the village to purchase the Leaning Tower from the YMCA for $10. The Board also approved a contract to spend $550,000 to repair and renovate the building.
On March 15, 2016, Niles voters passed a non-binding referendum approving of the village spending the money to renovate the tower.
The Leaning Tower of Niles contains five bells. Three of the bells were cast in Cavezzo, Italy, in 1623, 1735 and 1747. How they came to be included in the tower is not known.
The tower was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2020.

## Symbol of city

In 1991, the village of Niles, Illinois, established a sister city pact with Pisa, Italy. A US$1.2 million renovation of the Leaning Tower of Niles was started in 1995 by Mayor Nicholas Blase and the Board of Trustees, and was completed in 1996, improving the structure, façade and the Plaza area. The Leaning Tower Plaza area now has four fountains and a 30-foot pool. Village web site and publications include images of the tower. Leaning Tower Concert Series are summertime open-air music concerts sponsored by the village since the 1990s.
# Maârif

Maârif or El Maârif (Arabic: المعاريف, lit. 'the notables') is one of the 16 arrondissements of Casablanca, the biggest city of the Casablanca-Settat region and of Morocco. As of 2024, it had 139,669 inhabitants.
It is bounded to the north by boulevard d'Anfa and Mohamed Zerktouni, to the east by avenue 2 Mars and Nador, to the south by the Casablanca urban highway, and to the west by boulevard Ghandi and Route d'El Jadida.
The current President of this arrondissement is Abdessadek Morchid (بد الصادق مرشد).

## District
### Meetings

The arrondissement representatives meet 3 times a year, during the first week of january, june and september. These meetings are generally open to the public.

### Representatives

Since the 2021 local elections, the President of the Maarif District is Abdessadek Morchid (عبد الصادق مرشد).
List of local representatives for Maârif :
| Abdessadek Morchid | عبد الصادق مرشد | Président of Maârif |
| | فاطمة الزهراء البدراوي | Member of the Council |
| | عبد الحق نودير | Member of the Council |
| | هدى سحايل | Member of the Council |
| | البشير كوكي | Member of the Council |
| | هدى عسبي | Member of the Council |
| | يوسف زاهد | Member of the Council |
| Siham Daghmi | سهام الذغمي | Member of the Council |
| Youssef Fahmi | يوسف فهمي | Member of the Council |
| | عبدالقادر حيات | Member of the Council |
| Mustapha Haikar | مصطفى حيكر | Member of the Council |
| Loubna Cherif Kanouni | لبنى شريف كنوني | Member of the Council |
| Hassan Berkani | حسان بركاني | Member of the Council |
| | حسناء بوشروب | Member of the Council |
| Abdessamad Haikar | عبد الصمد حيكر | Member of the Council |
| | اميمة الاصماعي | Member of the Council |
| Lakhdar Hamdani | لخضر حمداني | Member of the Council |
| | حيات الدنكير | Member of the Council |
| Abdelouahed Chaouki | عبد الواحد شوقي | Member of the Council |
| Abdallah Abaakil | عبدالله ابعقيل | Member of the Council |

## History

In 1949, the musician Salim Halali settled in Morocco and transformed an old café in Maârif into a prestigious cabaret, Le Coq d'Or, where Warda Al-Jazairia and El-Haja El-Hamdaouia performed. In the neighborhood is also located the Mohammed V stadium which holds room for 44'000 spectators.
The novelist Mohamed Zafzaf also lived in the neighborhood.

## Demography

According to the 2024 General Census of Population and Housing by the High Commission for Planning, Maârif has 139,669 inhabitants..
| Date | Population |
| 1994 | 179 296 |
| 2004 | 180 394 |
| 2014 | 170 689 |
| 2024 | 139 669 |
# Gordon's Olympia Theatre (Boston)

Gordon's Olympia Theatre (est. 1910s) in Boston, Massachusetts, was established by Nathan H. Gordon of Olympia Theatres, Inc. Architect Clarence Blackall designed the building at no.658 Washington Street, near Boylston Street in the theatre district. It later became the Pilgrim Theater. The building was demolished in 1996.
In late 1974, the Pilgrim Theater was the site of a drunken rant and press conference by House Ways and Means Committee chairman Wilbur Mills at the height of his sex scandal with Fanne Foxe, which prompted his resignation from the committee shortly afterwards.

## Images

* Gordon's Olympia, Washington St., Boston, 1910s
* Interior, 1910s
* Advertisement, 1919
* Street entrance, 1919
* Interior, 1919
* Advertisement, 1920
# Leatherman Covered Bridge

The Leatherman Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge in Scenery Hill, Pennsylvania.
It is designated as a historic bridge by the Washington County History & Landmarks Foundation. It is known for its barn-like appearance.
# Cosco (India) Limited

Cosco (India) Ltd. is an Indian sports equipment manufacturer based in Delhi.
Cosco makes equipment for multiple sports, among them basketball, football, volleyball, handball, cricket, tennis, rackets, table tennis, and roller skating as well as fitness equipment.

## History

The company was founded on 25 January 1980 under the Companies Act 1956. Cosco was a sister company of Enkay India Rubber Company, Pvt. Ltd., which also produces sports equipment.
Cosco was a private company until 15 March 1994 after which it went public. After its incorporation, it took over the partnership Firm Coronation Sportingball Co., founded in 1976, a producer of sports balls. The company's shares are traded on India's BSE SENSEX.
The company is part of the World Federation of the Sporting Goods Industry, the Sports Goods Export Promotion Council and the Sports Goods Foundation of India.

## Sponsorship

Most tournaments in India use Cosco products. Cosco was the official sports partner for 2015's 35th National Games in Kerala for football, table tennis and handball.

### Football
#### State level teams

* Kerala

#### Clubs

* Sheikh Russel (2018−)
* Mohammedan Sporting Club (2018−)
* Thimphu (2018−)
* Druk Star (2018−)
* Druk United (2018−)
* Ugyen Academy (2018−)
* Bhawanipore FC (2018−)
* Hindustan (2014−)
* Kenkre (2016−17)
* F.C. Kerala (2018−)
* Lonestar Kashmir (2018−)
* United Sikkim FC (2020−)
# Christopher of Trebizond

Saint Christopher of Trebizond was born in a village called Gazaree in Trebizond in the region of Pontus, Asia Minor. He was the head of the Soumela Monastery on Mount Mela in the second half of the seventh century (641-668). The Eastern Orthodox church celebrates his life on the 18th of August each year.
# Little Somerford

Little Somerford is a village and civil parish in Wiltshire, England, 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of Malmesbury and 7.5 miles (12.1 km) northeast of Chippenham.
The northern boundary of the parish follows approximately the B4040 Malmesbury–Swindon road. The Bristol Avon forms part of the boundary to the west and south, and its tributary the Brinkworth Brook forms part of the southeastern boundary.

## History

Eight estates were recorded in the 1086 Domesday Book at Sumreford, with altogether 80 households. The 'Little' prefix began to be used in the 16th century to distinguish the parish from neighbouring Great Somerford.
A school for 100 pupils was built in 1868 to replace an earlier schoolroom, and was extended in 1894. Children of all ages attended until 1954, when those aged 11 and over transferred to the secondary schools at Malmesbury. The school closed in 1982 when a new school was opened in Great Somerford to serve both villages.
The South Wales Main Line railway from London to Bristol and South Wales passes close to the village. Little Somerford had a station from the opening of the line in 1903, and in 1933 the junction with the Malmesbury Branch Line was moved here (at the opening of the branch in 1877 it was connected to the Great Western Main Line at Dauntsey, 3 miles (4.8 km) to the south). Passenger service on the branch ceased in 1951 and the branch was closed in 1962. Little Somerford station was closed in 1963.

## Church

The first record of a church at Little Somerford is in 1251. The church was rebuilt c. 1300 although the nave may survive from the earlier building. The tower and porch were added in the 15th century; restoration was carried out in 1860.
The timber chancel screen was begun in the 14th century. A boarded tympanum from the 15th century is described by Historic England as "exceptional", although the lower part is missing: it is painted with two angels and the Commandments. The tower arch carries a large royal coat of arms dated 1602, moved here in 1983 from the tympanum to reveal the painting.
The pulpit is dated 1626, and the pews in the nave are box pews from the same century, now cut down to make benches. The three bells in the tower were recast in the 18th century. The tower screen of 1928 is by Robert Lorimer. The church was designated as Grade I listed in 1959.
From 1952 and again from 1967, the benefice was held in plurality with Great Somerford. Later in 1967 the benefice was united with Great Somerford and Seagry, and the benefice of Corston with Rodbourne was added in 1986. Today St John's is one of six churches in the Woodbridge Group.

## Local government

The civil parish elects a parish council. It is in the area of Wiltshire Council unitary authority, which is responsible for all significant local government functions.
# Matthew Taylor

Matthew, Matt, or Matty Taylor may refer to:

## Arts

* Matthew Taylor (bassist), member of the band Motion City Soundtrack
* Matthew Taylor (composer) (born 1964), English composer
* Matt Taylor (musician) (born 1948), Australian blues musician
* Matthew Taylor (musician) (born 1968), American musician, member of the band Bellini
* Maddie Taylor (born 1966), American voice actress, formerly known as Matthew Taylor
* Matthew Taylor (sculptor) (1837–1889), English sculptor

## Sport

* Matthew Taylor (footballer, born 1981), English football full-back and manager
* Matt Taylor (footballer, born 1982), English football centre-back and manager
* Matty Taylor (footballer, born 1990), English football striker
* Matthew Taylor (cricketer, born 1973), English cricketer
* Matt Taylor (New Zealand cricketer) (born 1992), New Zealand cricketer
* Matthew Taylor (cricketer, born 1994), English cricketer
* Matthew Taylor (cricketer, born 1999)
* Matt Taylor (American soccer) (born 1981), American soccer assistant manager for Real Salt Lake and former forward
* Matt Taylor (canoeist) (born 1970), American slalom canoer
* Matt Taylor (rugby union) (born 1972), Scottish rugby coach
* Mattie Taylor (born 1993), Irish Gaelic football right wing-back

## Politics

* Matthew Taylor (political strategist) (born 1960), formerly adviser to Tony Blair and director of the IPPR
* Matthew Taylor, Baron Taylor of Goss Moor (born 1963), Cornish former Liberal Democrat MP
* Matt Taylor (politician) (born 1973), Australian politician

## Other

* James Madison Taylor (fl. 1868–1886), aka Matt Taylor, early Idaho settler and builder of the Taylor bridge in what is now Idaho Falls
* Matt Taylor (meteorologist) (born 1976), BBC weather presenter
* Matthew Taylor (architect) (born 1975), architect and campaigner
* Matt Taylor (scientist) (born 1973), project scientist of the Rosetta mission
* Matthew Taylor, author of Matt The Welder YouTube channel
# James W. Barney Pickaweekee Story Grove

The James W. Barney Pickaweekee Story Grove features a series of six bronze sculptures by Jack Greaves, installed in Columbus, Ohio's Battelle Riverfront Park, in the United States.

## Description and history

The artworks were completed in 1992 for the Christopher Columbus Quincentenary Jubilee celebrations. The grove is named after Jim Barney, who was the director of the Columbus Recreation and Parks Department, and the sculptures were relocated to their current location in 2015.
The figures, sometimes collectively referred to as Children's Fountain, KidSpeak Children's Fountain, or Pickaweekee Children's Fountain, include Eagle, Griffin, Hound, Lion, Owl, and Unicorn.
The sculptures were designed for a children's park, located just south of the Joseph P. Kinneary U.S. Courthouse. The park was themed after S. J. Seaburn's mythical story, "Pickaweekee, A Myth of Discovery", with a set of trees representing an enchanted forest, among a fountain, waterfall, and meandering stream. During the Scioto Mile renovations, the space was redesigned, and the statues were moved a short distance northwest, to their current place. The Scioto River and a nearby young tree stand in for the story in the present day.
The group's owl sculpture, valued at $35,250, was stolen in 2009.