OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fortune teller (disambiguation)

A fortune teller is someone who practices fortune-telling.
Fortune teller may also refer to:

## Film

* The Fortune Teller (1920 film), 1920 American film directed by Albert Capellani
* The Fortune Teller (1956 film), English title for I kafetzou, 1956 Greek film directed by Alekos Sakellarios
* Fortune Teller (2009 film), 2009 Chinese documentary directed by Xu Tong
* The Fortune Tellers, alternate title for Ghost Sweepers, a 2012 South Korean film

## Music

* The Fortune Teller (operetta), an operetta in three acts written by Victor Herbert
* Fortune Teller (album), 2008 album by Ira Losco
* "Fortune Teller" (song), a 1962 song written by Allen Toussaint, covered by many artists
* "Fortuneteller" (song), a 1962 song written by Dyer and Basil Hurdon
* "Fortune Teller", a song by Deep Purple from their 1990 album Slaves and Masters
* "Fortune Teller", a song by Sugar from their 1992 album Copper Blue
* "Fortune Teller", a song by Ash from their 1998 album Nu-Clear Sounds
* "Fortune Teller", a song by Fourplay from their 2008 album Energy
* "Fortune Teller", a song by Maroon 5 group from their 2012 album Overexposed
* "Fortune Teller", a song by Calexico from their 2012 album Algiers

## Painting

* The Fortune Teller (Caravaggio), a painting of 1594 by Italian Baroque master Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio
* The Fortune Teller (de La Tour painting), a painting of circa 1630 by the French artist Georges de La Tour, depicting a similar subject
* Josephine and the Fortune-Teller, an 1837 painting by David Wilkie
* The Fortune Teller (Poynter), an 1877 painting by Edward Poynter

## Television

* "Fortune Teller", a live-action episode of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!
* "The Fortuneteller," an episode of the animated TV series Avatar: The Last Airbender

## Other uses

* Fortune-teller (racehorse), a competitor who failed to complete the 1848 Grand National
* Fortune teller machine
* Paper fortune teller, a type of origami
# Post Office Square, Boston

Post Office Square (est. 1874) in Boston, Massachusetts, is a square located in the financial district at the intersection of Milk, Congress, Pearl and Water Streets. It was named in 1874 after the United States Post Office and Sub-Treasury which fronted it, now replaced by the John W. McCormack Post Office and Courthouse.
The square is almost entirely occupied by a privately owned and managed but publicly accessible park, Norman B. Leventhal Park, named for the Boston building manager and designer who designed it. It sits above a parking garage, named "The Garage at Post Office Square." The garage descends to 80 feet (24 m) below the surface, at the time one of the deepest points of excavation in the city. Revenues from parking fund the maintenance of the park. The 1.7-acre (0.69 ha) park is a popular lunchtime destination for area workers. It features a café, fountains, and a pergola around a central lawn, and the management provides seat cushions for visitors during the summer. Designed by landscape architects The Halvorson Company in collaboration with Ellenzweig Architects, the park is also home to "125 species of plants."

## History

In the 18th century, rope manufacturers occupied the area, then it became a residential district, and later a business and commercial area. The Great Boston fire of 1872 swept through the area, and as rebuilding began the area began to be called Post Office Square after the new United States Post Office and Sub-Treasury Building which faced the square.
In 1874, the headquarters of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, designed by Nathaniel Bradlee, was erected in the square on the site of what is now Norman B. Leventhal Park. This building was demolished in 1945, and a large parking garage which filled the area of the present park was erected, being completed in 1954.
Post Office Square was the site of a 1964 speech by Lyndon B. Johnson.
There was a transformer explosion and fire in the One Post Office Square building in December 1986. An electric company worker was killed but it was after normal business hours and the building was able to be evacuated with only a few injuries.
The above-ground parking garage was demolished in 1988. The new garage, entirely underground, was opened in 1990 at a cost of $18 million, and the park above it was completed in 1992.

## Major buildings

Significant buildings on the square include the following:
* John W. McCormack Post Office and Courthouse
* New England Telephone and Telegraph Building is a historic structure built in 1947 at 185 Franklin Street. It is a Pending Boston Landmark. A developer purchased the building in 2011 and renamed it "50 Post Office Square." In this building, the laboratory in which the first telephone was built has been reconstructed.
* Langham Hotel Boston, a building that until 1977 housed the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston In 1978 it was designated a Boston Landmark.
* One Post Office Square
* 100 Federal Street
* Ten Post Office Square (Atlantic National Bank Building) built 1924, a pending Boston Landmark, petition accepted for further study in 2000.
# Virginia's 68th House of Delegates district

Virginia's 68th House of Delegates district elects one of 100 seats in the Virginia House of Delegates, the lower house of the state's bicameral legislature. District 68, comprising King William County, King & Queen County, Gloucester County, Mathews County, Middlesex County, and Essex County, is represented by Republican M. Keith Hodges.
From 2008 to 2018, the 68th district was represented by Republican Manoli Loupassi from 2008 to 2018. He lost his 2017 reelection bid to Dawn Adams by 325 votes (of more than 40,000 cast). Adams represented the district from 2018 to 2024, and did not seek re-election following redistricting that would have re-aligned her seat to the 78th District.
The 68th district is one of 11 House of Delegates districts that courts found unconstitutionally gerrymandered by race and was redrawn effective August 31, 2023.

## District officeholders

| Years | Delegate | Party | Electoral history |
| January 12, 1983 – September 15, 1986 | Joseph B. Benedetti | Republican | Elected to Senate |
| September 15, 1986 – January 10, 1990 | E. Hatcher Crenshaw Jr. | Republican | Lost reelection |
| January 10, 1990 – January 9, 1992 | Edgar Eck | Democratic | Did not seek reelection |
| January 9, 1992 – January 9, 2002 | Panny Rhodes | Republican | Did not seek reelection |
| January 9, 2002 – January 11, 2006 | Brad Marrs | Republican | Defeated in bid for reelection |
| January 11, 2006 – January 9, 2008 | Katherine Waddell | Independent | Defeated in bid for reelection |
| January 9, 2008 – January 10, 2018 | G. Manoli Loupassi | Republican | Defeated in bid for reelection |
| January 10, 2018 – January 10, 2024 | Dawn Adams | Democratic | Did not seek re-election after redistricting |
| January 10, 2024 – Present | Keith Hodges | Republican | Redistricted from 98th District in 2024 |
# Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 4

The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 4 (stylized as Samsung Galaxy Z Flip4, sold as Samsung Galaxy Flip 4 in certain territories) is a foldable smartphone that is part of the Samsung Galaxy Z series. It was announced at the August 10,2022 edition of Galaxy Unpacked alongside the Galaxy Z Fold 4. It was released on August 26, 2022.

## Design

The Z Flip 4 uses the same clamshell design as the Z Flip with an aluminum frame, it has 6.7-in display protected by ultra-thin glass made by Samsung that can be folded into a space of 4.2-in. Once it is folded, the Samsung logo shows up by the center of the hinge. It also adopts 1.9 inch cover screen. This change in cover screen enables users to download widgets such as music, weather, alarm, timer, voice recorder, today's schedule, Samsung Health, and bluetooth.
The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 4 is available in four colors: Graphite, Pink Gold, Bora Purple and Blue.
| Color | Name |
| | Bora Purple |
| | Blue |

## Specifications
### Hardware

The Galaxy Z Flip 4 has two screens: its foldable inner 6.7-inch display with a 120 Hz variable refresh rate and its 1.9-inch cover display.
The device has 8 GB of RAM, and either 128 GB, 256 GB or 512 GB of UFS 3.1 flash storage, with no support for expanding the device's storage capacity via micro-SD cards.
The Z Flip 4 is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1.
The device's included battery is a 3700 mAh dual-cell unit that fast charges via USB-C up to 25 W, or via wireless charging up to 10 W.
The Z Flip 4 features two rear cameras, including a 12 MP wide-angle camera and a 12 MP ultra-wide camera. It has a 10 MP front-facing camera at the top of the display.
# Clay Van Alstyne

Clayton Emory Van Alstyne (May 24, 1900 – January 5, 1960), was an American professional baseball pitcher. He played professionally from 1923 to 1933, including parts of two seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) with the Washington Senators.
# Big Blue crane collapse

The Big Blue was a Lampson LTL-1500 Transi-Lift heavy lift crawler crane that collapsed on July 14, 1999, killing three iron workers.

## Accident

On July 14, 1999, at approximately 5:12 pm, the Big Blue collapsed during the construction of the Miller Park (now American Family Field) baseball stadium in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, with a load of over 450 tonnes (440 long tons; 500 short tons) on the hook. Three Iron Workers Local 8 members, Jeffrey Wischer, William DeGrave, and Jerome Starr, were killed when the suspended personnel platform in which they were observing the lift was hit by the falling crane. A safety inspector was filming construction of the stadium on that day and captured the collapse on video as it occurred.
Wind speeds were between 20 and 21 miles per hour (32 and 34 km/h), with gusts of up to 26 to 27 miles per hour (42 to 43 km/h), at the time of the collapse. The boom was rated to 20 miles per hour (32 km/h), and other workers had expressed concern at the speed of the wind.
An investigation revealed that although the effects of side winds on the crane itself had been calculated, it had not been considered for the load the crane was lifting.

## Aftermath and memorial

Three firms were fined a total of over US$500,000 as a result of the collapse.
The jurors awarded $1.4 million to each of the widows for pain and suffering, as well as $350,000 apiece for loss of companionship. In addition, Mitsubishi was ordered to pay punitive damages to the three women in the amount of $94 million.
The widows of the workers, Marjorie DeGrave, Ramona Dulde-Starr and Patricia Wischer, settled a lawsuit against Mitsubishi Heavy Industries of America, the company responsible for constructing the retractable roof of the stadium, for an undisclosed total of over $99 million.
Teamwork, a bronze sculpture by Omri Amrany, was installed at Miller Park in 2001 to honor the three workers. The Brewers postponed their home game against the Kansas City Royals scheduled for the day after the accident out of respect for the victims and wore an Ironworkers Local 8 memorial patch on the left breast of their jerseys following the accident for the remainder of the 1999 season.
Work on Miller Park was later completed with a new crane, a red and white Van Seumeren Demag CC-12600.
The accident delayed the planned opening of Miller Park in 2000 until 2001.
# Myron Goldfinger

Myron Henry Goldfinger (February 17, 1933 – July 20, 2023) was an American architect best known for designing large angular abstract houses in New York and New Jersey.

## Life and career

Myron Henry Goldfinger was born on February 17, 1933, in Atlantic City, New Jersey, where he was also raised. He graduated from Atlantic City High School in 1950, then from University of Pennsylvania in 1955, where he studied under Louis Kahn. Goldfinger then served in Army for two years designing cabinetry at the Pentagon. After the military, Goldfinger worked for Skidmore Owings & Merrill and Philip Johnson before opening his own office in 1966. In the same year, he also got a teaching position at the Pratt Institute, where he worked for 10 years.
Goldfinger first rose to prominence with a building he designed in 1970 in Waccabuc. He went on to design various houses in the 1980s. He created various homes in the suburbs of northern New Jersey to southwest Connecticut. He was best known for his homes in the richer areas of New York, most notably in the Hamptons. In 1981 Goldfinger designed a home for Fred Jaroslow, the chief operating officer of Weight Watchers. Goldfinger was also the architect of the Conason House in Southampton, New York (1984), which featured prominently in the Martin Scorsese film, The Wolf of Wall Street. Later on in his life he started designing more buildings outside of New York, including the luxury resort Altamer Luxury Villas in Anguilla.
Goldfinger was also known for his publications. Villages in the Sun, from 1969, discussed the architectural style of the Mediterranean, as well as the designer of the "elegant, high-style" beachside hotel Cove Castles (1985).

## Personal life

In 1966, Goldfinger married June Matkovic. Together they had two daughters.
He died of liver cancer on July 20, 2023, in Westchester County, N.Y., at the age of 90.

## Publications

* Goldfinger, Myron. Villages in the Sun: Mediterranean Community Architecture. New York: Praeger, 1969. OCLC 53690. According to WorldCat, the book is held in 393 libraries.
** Spanish translation Arquitectura popular mediterránea Barcelona: G. Gili, 1993. ISBN 9788425216114
* Goldfinger, Myron. Myron Goldfinger, Architect. New York City, NY: Artium Books, 1992 ISBN 9780963314406
* Goldfinger, Myron The Goldfinger Caribbean: New York : Artium Books, 2005 ISBN 9780963314413
# Wajihuddin's Tomb

Wajihuddin's Tomb or Hazrat Wajihuddin Dargah, is a tomb of Sufi saint Wajihuddin Alvi in Khanpur area of Ahmedabad, India.

## History and architecture

Wajīh al-Dīn ʿAlawī Gujarātī was born in Ahmedabad in 1504 into a family of Sufi scholars and jurists, who were patronised by the sultans of Gujarat. In 1528 he founded the ʿAlawī Madrasa which was Ahmedbad's most notable Islamic learning center for over a century and a half. In his youth he was a member of several Sufi orders, but most importantly he was initiated into the Shaṭṭāriyya order by Muhammad Ghawth Gwāliyārī. Despite being a Sunni and a proponent of Hadith, he professed the unity of God, man, and the universe and taught dhikr or repetition of God's names. When it came to Islamic sectarianism, he professed "total peace", and opposed discrimination against the Mahdawi movement. During the Mughal conquest of Gujarat in 1572-1573, he harboured the sons and supporters of the former sultan of Gujarat, Muẓaffar Shāh III. Due to this he was summoned by the Mughal emperor Akbar before being let go. He died in his madrasa in 1590.
The tomb dedicated to him was built by his disciple Syed Murtuza Khan Bukhari, the eleventh (1606-1609) governor of Ahmedabad during reign of Jahangir. The central dome is much higher than several other domes surrounding it. The walls have perforated stone windows. There is an underground reservoir and a cistern said to have healing power and not to have been dry ever. The nearby mosque was built by Wajihuddin's grandson Shaikh Haidar, which was visited by Jahangir in 1608.
# Cliff Lee (outfielder)

Clifford Walker Lee (August 4, 1896 – August 25, 1988) was an American professional baseball outfielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1919 to 1926 for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies, Cleveland Indians, and Cincinnati Reds.

## Career

In 521 games over 8 seasons, Lee compiled a .300 batting average (475-for-1583) with 216 runs, 87 doubles, 28 triples, 38 home runs, 216 RBI, 104 base on balls, 186 strikeouts, .344 on-base percentage and .462 slugging percentage. Defensively, he recorded a .975 fielding percentage.
# Cecil Andrews

Cecil James "Archie" Andrews (1 November 1930 – July 1986) was an English footballer who played as a wing half in the Football League for Crystal Palace and Queens Park Rangers. He also played non-league football for Sittingbourne.

## Playing career

Andrews began his career with Portsmouth but did not make a League appearance for the club before signing for Crystal Palace in June 1952. He made his debut on 7 September 1952 in an away 5–0 defeat to Bristol City. He kept his place for the following game but did not appear again until February 1953. He went on to make a total of 104 league appearances for Palace, over four seasons, scoring 11 goals.
In June 1956, Andrews moved on to Queens Park Rangers, for whom he made a total of 58 league appearances, over the next two seasons (scoring once), before moving into non-league football with Sittingbourne.
Andrews was nicknamed "Archie" after the comic book character of the period.
Cecil Andrews died on 11 July 1986 aged 55.
# Denzil Meyrick

Denzil Meyrick (28 November 1965 – 14 February 2025) was a Scottish bestselling novelist. Prior to that, he served as a police officer with Strathclyde Police then a manager with Springbank Distillery in Campbeltown, Argyll. From 2012 onwards, Denzil Meyrick worked as a writer of Scottish crime fiction novels. He was also an executive director of media production company Houses of Steel.

## Life and career

Denzil Meyrick was educated at Campbeltown Grammar School, Argyll and then completed tertiary education at the University of Paisley. He was an author and his main series of novels are eleven books of the Detective Chief Inspector (DCI) Jim Daley crime thriller series, set in the fictitious town of 'Kinloch', which is modelled on Campbeltown. Denzil Meyrick draws from experience during his twenties when he saw service as a police officer with Strathclyde Police. After his time there he followed a varied career, including the management of a distillery in Campbeltown. He had many diverse roles, ranging from the director of a large engineering company to freelance journalism in both print and on radio.
In 2012, his first crime fiction novel, Whisky From Small Glasses was published. It was the first of his DCI Daley series. This novel was reprinted in 2014 by Polygon, a division of Birlinn. Following publication of that first story, Meyrick signed with Birlinn, where his next crime novels were published under the Polygon imprint. He is also published by HarperCollins Germany, and Aria in the United States.
Meyrick died on 14 February 2025, at the age of 59.

## Novels
### DCI Jim Daley series

* Whisky From Small Glasses (2012)
* The Last Witness (2014)
* Dark Suits & Sad Songs (2015)
* The Rat Stone Serenade (2016)
* Well of the Winds (2017)
* The Relentless Tide (2018)
* A Breath on Dying Embers (2019)
* Jeremiah’s Bell (2020)
* For Any Other Truth (2021)
* The Death of Remembrance (2022)
* No Sweet Sorrow (2023)

### Frank Grasby series

* Murder at Holly House (2023)
* The Christmas Stocking Murders (2024)
* The Misletoe Wedding Murders (2025)

## Anthology and short stories

* Dalintober Moon (2014)
* Two One Three (2015)
* Empty Nets and Promises (2016)
* Single End (2016)
* One Last Dram Before Midnight (2017) (anthology of DCI Daley short stories)
# A Requiem for Syrian Refugees

A Requiem for Syrian Refugees is a 2014 documentary film directed by Richard Wolf.

## Background

A Requiem for Syrian Refugees was shot in Northern Iraq by Richard Wolf, who travelled to the Kawergosk Refugee Camp, to investigate the state of affairs and living of the displaced people by the civil disorder in the Territory of the Islamic State.

## Reception

A Requiem for Syrian Refugees, reviewed by film historian, Roy Grundmann for Cinéaste, commented that "the synergized aestheticization of its subject moves the film closer to a Hollywoodized Gesamtkunstwerk of the ilk of Schindler's List." Anita Gates of New York Times lauded Robert's directing and criticised the film "as a powerfully direct as it is unfortunately heavy-handed, with lingering black-and-white close-ups of barbed wire and children's wide eyes." She acknowledged that the film is good generally when she wrote, "but the film is eloquent, too, thanks to the voices of the refugees themselves." Diana Clarke of The Village Voice expressed a tone of praise and sadness saying that Richard Wolf "gives his subjects, Syrians living in a refugee camp in northern Iraq, a platform to tell their truths. The result is urgent, deeply painful yet lovely in its aesthetics."
# Serves-sur-Rhône

Serves-sur-Rhône (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Servìs-sus-Ròna, literally Serves on Rhône) is a commune in the Drôme department in southeastern France.

## Geography

Serves-sur-Rhône is positioned on the left bank of the River Rhône, on the Route Nationale 7, roughly 75 km (47 mi) from Lyon and 25 km (16 mi) from both Valence and Romans-sur-Isère.

## Wine

The commune is in the AOC Côtes-du-Rhône wine-producing region of Crozes-Hermitage.
# Yamagata Masakage

Yamagata Masakage (山県 昌景, 1524 – June 29, 1575) also known as Obu Masakage was a Japanese samurai warrior of the Sengoku period. He is known as one of the "Twenty-Four Generals of Takeda Shingen". He was famous for his red armour and skill in battle, and was a personal friend of Takeda Shingen. He was the younger brother of Obu Toramasa, who was also a retainer of Shingen, leading the famous "red fire unit" (derived from Shingen's slogan Fūrinkazan).

## Military legacy

Masakage was a fierce warrior who fought in many battles and was given a fief in Shinano. He was present at the Battle of Mimasetoge in 1569 and captured Yoshida Castle, a Tokugawa possession, during the Mikatagahara Campaign (1572–73).
He was present for the following Battle of Mikatagahara. His last campaign was in the ill-fated Battle of Nagashino in 1575, in which he tried to persuade Katsuyori to honorably withdraw.
Ii Naomasa of the Tokugawa clan gained the surviving retainers of the Takeda clan and more widely implemented the ideas of "Masakage's red-colored army," having several units of elite samurai in blood-red armor, to inflict fear and demoralization on enemy troops.

## Personal life

After his brother Obu Masatora committed seppuku as a cover for Takeda Yoshinobu's failed rebellion, Masakage changed his family name to Yamagata (he used the name Obu Masakage at first).

## In popular culture

Yamagata is one of the main characters in Akira Kurosawa's epic film Kagemusha.