user: input: Article: Lord Carloway ruled that his colleague Lord Stewart was wrong to allow a legal challenge which stopped the developments going ahead.
RSPB Scotland opposed the developments in the Firth of Forth and Firth of Tay over concerns for wildlife.
Scottish ministers approved the Inch Cape, Neart na Gaoithe and Seagreen Alpha and Bravo projects in 2014.
The projects could generate enough power to supply the equivalent of 1.4 million homes.
The RSPB took the matter to the Court of Session in Edinburgh because it thought the Scottish government had acted unlawfully.
The organisation argued that the farms put birds such as the puffin, the gannet and kittiwake at risk.
In July 2016, Lord Stewart said he agreed with the arguments made by the RSPB's legal team.
He ruled that Scottish ministers had breached legal requirements to give proper consideration to the areas being a haven for rare wild life.
Lord Stewart also found the government failed to properly consult interested parties over the environmental impact and that ministers had acted unlawfully by taking into account "unconsulted information" while they made their decisions.
However, Lord Carloway - who was sitting with fellow judges Lord Menzies, and Lord Brodie - ruled his colleague had interpreted the law incorrectly.
The Lord President found the Scottish government acted properly and gave proper consideration to the areas being a home for rare wildlife.
In his judgement, Lord Carloway said the process of informing the public about the environmental impact had been "fully complied with".
He added: "Despite paying lip service to the correct legal test for judicial review, the Lord Ordinary has strayed well beyond the limits of testing the legality of the process and has turned himself into the decision maker following what appears to have been treated as an appeal against the respondent's decision on the facts.
"He has acted, almost, as if he were the reporter at such an inquiry, as a finder of fact on matters of scientific fact and methodology which whatever the judge's own particular skills may be, are not within the proper province of a court of review.
"For this reason alone, his decision on this ground cannot be sustained."
The Scottish government has previously estimated the proposed wind farms could generate between Â£314m and Â£1.2bn for the Scottish economy.
RSPB Scotland director Stuart Housden said the organisation was "hugely disappointed" at the judgement.
"Whilst we fully support deployment of renewable energy, this must not be at any cost," he said.
"Combined, these four huge projects threaten to kill thousands of Scotland's internationally-protected seabirds every year, including thousands of puffins, gannets and kittiwakes.
"These could be amongst the most deadly wind farms for birds anywhere in the world."
The judgement has been welcomed by the wind farm developers.
A spokesman for Red Rock Power, which is developing the Inch Cape wind farm, said it would continue to "work collaboratively" with the RSPB and other project stakeholders to minimise environmental impacts.
Neart na Gaoithe developer Mainstream Renewable Power said the project would help Scotland and the UK meet climate and energy goals, as well as creating more than 500 jobs during construction and more than 100 permanent jobs once operational.
Energy Minister Paul Wheelhouse said: "The Scottish government remains strongly committed to the development of offshore wind energy, as this key low-carbon technology offers a huge economic opportunity for Scotland.
"But, crucially, through helping to decarbonise our electricity supply, it also has a key role to play in our fight against the threat posed by climate change to both our society and our natural environment.
"Clearly, protecting Scotland's marine environment is of paramount importance and at the heart of the Scottish government's approach to offshore renewable energy applications, and we are keen to work constructively with both the RSPB and renewable energy developers to ensure the sector has a bright future in Scotland."

Summarize.
output: A decision to halt plans for four offshore wind farms has been reversed by Scotland's most senior judge.


Question:
Article:The city council voted overwhelming in favour of the 300,000 sq ft Lucas Museum of Narrative Art.
The museum will house artefacts, costumes and memorabilia from movies including Star Wars and Indiana Jones, along with artworks collected by Lucas.
The director decided last year to build it in Chicago instead of San Francisco.
The city in Lucas' home state of California was widely expected to be chosen as the museum's site, as it is home to Lucasfilm's visual effects division, so it was considered a major coup for Chicago when it was announced.
Lucas does have ties with Chicago though, the third largest city in the US, which he has referred to as his "second home" in the past, and is from where his wife, Mellody Hobson, hails.
The project has been strongly endorsed by the city's mayor, Rahm Emanuel, who says it will create jobs and expand cultural opportunities on the lakefront where there are already other museums.
Construction could begin next spring, with the museum operating by 2019.
However, not everyone is keen, with critics calling the proposed building an eyesore on protected lakefront property.
The futuristic design, which includes an observation deck resembling a floating disc, has been modified in response to some of the criticism and is now 100,000 sq ft smaller than original plans.
A Chicago parks protection group is suing the city in federal court to block the museum, claiming it violates an Illinois state trust meant to ensure the area is kept free for access to activities on Lake Michigan. Both sides are due back in court on 10 November.
The museum will be located south of the Soldier Field stadium, home to The Chicago Bears football team - which successfully won a battle over parking lots that will ensure fans can still have tailgate parties outside before games.
Among the items said to be in the museum's collection are Norman Rockwell paintings and a scale model of the Millennium Falcon, the spacecraft helmed by Han Solo in the original film series.
It will also include three auditoriums where visitors can watch films and attend lectures and workshops.

Summarize the main points of that article.
Answer:


assistant: Star Wars filmmaker George Lucas' plans to build a $400m (Â£262m) museum along the shores of Chicago's Lake Michigan have been approved.