Add SetFit model

README.md

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-- text: 'A 16-acre property once home to the long-shuttered Foxborough State Hospital
-    will soon provide housing for 141 low-income senior households.
+- text: 'Cases in Colorado and other states argue that Section 3 of the 14th Amendment
+    prevents Donald J. Trump from being president again because, they argue, he incited
+    the supporters who stormed the Capitol almost three years ago.
 
 
-    Walnut Street, an affordable housing project being developed by the Affordable
-    Housing Services Collaborative and Onyx, will turn land that has been vacant for
-    decades into much-needed affordable housing.
+    The central questions are whether Section 3 applies to the presidency; whether
+    Mr. Trump’s behavior before and on Jan. 6, 2021, constituted “engaging in insurrection
+    or rebellion against” the Constitution; and whether election officials or the
+    courts can deem a person ineligible without specific action by Congress identifying
+    that person.
 
 
-    “Housing is empowering. No matter our age, it is a comfort not to worry about
-    whether we can afford a place,” Onyx CEO Chanda Smart said at a press conference
-    Thursday. “Senior housing for the town of Foxborough means that seniors who worked
-    and raised their families here in Foxborough still have the opportunity to remain
-    here.”
+    The Colorado Supreme Court ruled that the answer to all of these questions was
+    yes, but other courts have disagreed. The U.S. Supreme Court is likely to have
+    the final say.
 
 
-    Foxborough State Hospital opened in 1889 as the Massachusetts Hospital for Dipsomaniacs
-    and Inebriates for treatment of alcoholism, according to the National Park Service,
-    and was later converted to a standard psychiatric hospital. It closed in 1975,
-    and parts of the property have already been redeveloped over the years.
+    Section 3 of the 14th Amendment says:
 
 
-    The Foxborough Housing Authority first began working on the project back in 2011.
-    The land was transferred to the agency from the state in 2017 to be used for affordable
-    housing.
+    No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President
+    and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States,
+    or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath, as a member of Congress,
+    or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State legislature,
+    or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution
+    of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against
+    the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may by
+    a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability.
 
 
-    Acting Town Manager Paige Duncan told MassLive that the town held a number of
-    community meetings to decide what to build on the property.
+    Constitutional experts have emphasized in interviews with The New York Times that
+    the answers are not simple or self-evident.'
+- text: 'Most of Greater Boston saw heavy rain and strong winds overnight. But in
+    parts of northern New England, it was a serious snow event.
 
 
-    “It was controversial, but what came out was a clear support for senior housing,”
-    she said. “We really tried to address the needs of the community and we came up
-    with a project that was sensitive to the area. We didn’t want a big block of buildings
-    that towered over the neighborhood.”
+    The highest snowfall totals in the region were in Vermont, which saw as much as
+    a foot in some areas.
 
 
-    After that, she said, there was overwhelming support for the project. The permits
-    were filed in February and approved by April, an almost unheard-of timeline.
+    Happy Monday!🤠 We picked up over 10 inches of snow at mid mountain overnight -
+    not a bad way to start the week! pic.twitter.com/2XuF7tHXiB — Sugarbush, Vermont
+    (@Sugarbush_VT) November 27, 2023
 
 
-    The finished project will provide 141 new apartments for residents age 55 and
-    over. Of those, 35 will be reserved for people making 30% or less of the area
-    median income, and 85 will be for those making 60% AMI. Foxborough residents will
-    be given preference for 70% of the units.
+    Here''s a look at snowfall totals across New England, according to the National
+    Weather Service.
 
 
-    A second phase of the project once this one is complete will add approximately
-    60 more units.
+    Get Boston local news, weather forecasts, lifestyle and entertainment stories
+    to your inbox. Sign up for NBC Boston’s newsletters.
 
 
-    Greg Spiers, chairman of the Housing Authority, said the new senior housing was
-    badly needed, noting there are about 5,500 elderly and disabled people on public
-    housing waiting lists in Massachusetts.
-
-
-    “With 195 of those on that list Foxborough residents, that 70% local preference
-    for first-time rentals is one of our goals,” he said. “The need is so great for
-    affordable housing in our area and the entire state.”
+    Maine
 
 
-    Housing and Livable Communities Secretary Ed Augustus praised the town for its
-    dedication to creating more affordable housing, even though more than 10% of its
-    total housing units qualify as affordable. The 10% threshold is the state requirement
-    to stop projects being filed under Chapter 40B, a law which allows affordable
-    housing developments to bypass certain local permitting requirements.
+    Madrid: 5.3"
 
 
-    “You know that that is just an arbitrary number, but the real needs are significantly
-    more than that,” Augustus said. “We need more communities to take note of what
-    Foxborough is doing.”
-
-
-    Lt. Gov. Kim Driscoll said the project is a good example of the use of surplus
-    state land for housing. Gov. Maura Healey’s housing bond bill filed in October
-    included a proposed $30 million that would support similar projects to use underutilized
-    state property for housing. Healey also issued an executive order requesting state
-    agencies to conduct an audit of their property to find land any surplus land suitable
-    for this purpose.
-
-
-    “Converting state-owned land to another entity can be a little bit of a torturous
-    pathway. We know that building all the resources you need takes time,” Driscoll
-    said Thursday. “How do we leverage the cost of land, which is one of the reasons
-    housing is so expensive, to build the type of housing we need, but do it in a
-    shorter timetable? That’s what this (project) is all about.”
+    Rangeley: 4.7"
 
 
-    The project has received more than $25 million in state and federal funding, including
-    through American Rescue Plan Act rental funds and state and federal Low Income
-    Housing Tax Credits. Work on the site has not yet started.'
-- text: 'WESTFIELD - The St. Mary’s High School boys basketball team may have just
-    found their secret weapon or at least one of them.
-
-
-    St. Mary’s guard-forward Patryk Lech scored 14 points, including three 3-pointers
-    to help the Saints stop a two-game slide and turn back Pioneer Valley Christian
-    Academy, 55-32, Wednesday night at Westfield Intermediate School.'
-- text: 'WE’VE SEEN ACROSS OUR REGION. ONE AMBULANCE WE HAVE PROBABLY SIX VICTIMS
-    DOWN HERE. THE 911 CALLS COMING IN AROUND 220 THIS MORNING. BLACK SUV CAME UP,
-    FIRED ROUNDS, TOOK OFF A SHOOTING ON ESSEX STREET WHERE PEOPLE WERE CELEBRATING.
-    A FRIEND HEADING OFF TO COLLEGE. NOW, THIS STUFF IS UNFORTUNATE. I DIDN’T EXPECT
-    IT TO HAPPEN. I NEVER THOUGHT I WOULD GET THAT CALL. HIS BROTHER SAYING ABRAHAM
-    DIAZ IS ONE OF THE SEVEN PEOPLE SHOT. THE 25 YEAR OLD DIDN’T SURVIVE. HE’LL GO
-    TO THINGS LIKE THIS TO SHOW SUPPORT AND LOVE AND THAT’S WHAT THAT’S WHAT HE’S
-    ALL ABOUT. THE SIX OTHERS WERE RUSHED TO THE HOSPITAL. TWO IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
-    THERE’S MULTIPLE PEOPLE THAT WE KNOW PERSONALLY THAT WE HANG OUT WITH AND LAUGH
-    WITH THAT ARE RIGHT NOW IN THE HOSPITAL FIGHTING FOR THEIR LIVES. NOW INVESTIGATORS
-    ARE WORKING TO TRACK DOWN WHOEVER PULLED THE TRIGGER, SAYING VIOLENCE LIKE THIS
-    ISN’T UNIQUE TO. LYNN. IT’S NOT ONLY A PROBLEM IN OUR COMMUNITY, BUT IT’S BEEN
-    A PROBLEM IN MANY URBAN COMMUNITIES LAST WEEKEND IN BOSTON, TWO LARGE BRAWLS INVOLVING
-    TEENS AND KIDS AND A SHOOTING AT THE CARIBBEAN FESTIVAL THAT LEFT EIGHT HURT ENDED
-    WITH 17 PEOPLE ARRESTED, 14 OF WHOM ARE MINORS. NOW, AS LYNN POLICE INVESTIGATE,
-    SOME WHO LIVE HERE ARE QUESTIONING HOW SAFE ARE OUR COMMUNITIES. I HAVE A TWO
-    AND A HALF YEAR OLD BROTHER. I’M STARTING TO THINK LIKE AS A IS THIS A GOOD PLACE
-    TO RAISE HIM HERE? YOU KNOW, IT’S GETTING A LITTLE VIOLENT. LYNN POLICE SAY THEY
-    BELIEVE THIS SHOOTING WAS TARGETED. THEY SAY IT’LL TAKE THE WORK OF POLICE AS
-    WELL AS THE HELP OF THE COMMUNITY TO SOLVE THI
-
-
-    Advertisement 2 of 7 victims in Lynn shooting now dead, district attorney says
-    Share Copy Link Copy
-
-
-    Another man is dead in connection with a shooting that happened early Saturday
-    morning in Lynn, Massachusetts.Authorities announced Sunday that 21-year-old Jandriel
-    Heredia, of Revere, died of the injuries he suffered in the Essex Street shooting
-    that had already claimed the life of 25-year-old Abraham Diaz.The shooting, which
-    injured a total of seven people, was first reported to Lynn police at about 2:20
-    a.m. Saturday.The Essex County District Attorney''s Office said that as of Sunday
-    night, there is no new information as to the condition of the five other shooting
-    victims. "This is a terrible act of violence," Essex County District Attorney
-    Paul Tucker said. "We do not believe this was a random act of violence."Tucker
-    said shots were fired from a vehicle."They were having some type of a social gathering,"
-    the district attorney said. "This violence was put upon them in a terrible way.""The
-    people who did this are not in custody, and we want to make sure we do get them
-    into custody," Tucker added. "I just can''t believe it happened," said Brian Diaz,
-    brother of Abraham Diaz. "I''m still trying to process it.""My brother was a good
-    kid," Brian Diaz added. "He was just like me, giving back to kids, looking out
-    for kids, and ... just wanted to make sure everyone was all right."Brian said
-    Abraham was from Lynn. He said his brother was with a group celebrating a friend
-    who was heading off to college. "This is absolutely outrageous to have this level
-    of violence happen on our streets and in our neighborhood," Lynn Mayor Jared Nicholson
-    said at a news conference on Saturday morning. "It''s horrifying.""What everyone
-    experienced in this street and neighborhood, shouldn''t happen," Nicholson said.Several
-    multi-unit residential homes were located in the area of the shooting. "We believe
-    this incident was a targeted attack," Lynn police Chief Christopher Reddy said.
-    "We are committed to holding those accountable responsible for this senseless
-    act of violence."On Sunday, Tucker and Reddy said that a man was fatally shot
-    on Lincoln Street shortly after 11 p.m. Saturday. Authorities said that based
-    on their initial investigation, the shooting is not believed to be a random act
-    of violence.Anyone with any information about the shootings is asked to contact
-    Lynn police at 781-595-2000 or by texting a tip to 847411 (TIP411).The shootings
-    were being investigated by the Essex County District Attorney’s Office State Police
-    Detective Unit and detectives from the Lynn Police Department. Previous coverage:'
-- text: 'Winter solstice greetings! The shortest day and longest night of year celebrates
-    the return of the light. Unfortunately, winter viruses are rampant during this
-    month of many celebrations. As predicted, COVID-19 cases are increasing along
-    with influenza, RSV, strep and many other respiratory illnesses.
-
-
-    The newest coronavirus subvariant, JN.1, is rapidly spreading and becoming the
-    most dominant variant. The World Health Organization has classified it as a “variant
-    of interest.” To be a variant of interest it must have genetic changes that impact
-    its characteristics and growing in a way that makes it a risk to global public
-    health.
-
-
-    To date there is no evidence of it causing more serious illness. The updated vaccine
-    appears to be active against JN.1. Symptoms are similar to previous strains. Worse
-    symptoms and outcomes are more dependent on a person’s immunity and overall health.
-    The CDC reports emergency room visits, hospitalizations and death rates for COVID-19
-    cases are elevated nationally. In the Midwest emergency visits are increasing
-    to last year’s surge numbers.'
-- text: 'In a culture with an unquenchable urge to trend-hunt and categorize, the
-    calendar might be the most arbitrary measure of all. So, I ’ m taking a pass on
-    writing a year-end best-of list. Instead, let’s call it things that stick. What
-    follows are five experiences still smouldering away in the back of my mind — good,
-    best, neither — months after I first saw them.
-
-
-    LESSONS OF THE HOUR, Wadsworth Atheneum
-
-
-    The great American abolitionist Frederick Douglass was the most photographed person
-    of his era, and not by coincidence. Douglass, a proto-scholar of image theory,
-    knew that the rapid rise of photography in postbellum America could be a powerful
-    tool to contend with American racism, and that if white Americans were to be moved
-    to hold their Black counterparts as equal, they would first need to see them as
-    such. “Lessons of the Hour” began that story by dramatic and affecting means:
-    Isaac Julien’s stirring “Lessons of the Hour,” 2019, a lush, five-channel video
-    portrayed the intensity and drama of Douglass’s oratory gifts, and his hunger
-    for equality. Then, it moved from tell to show, with scores of 19th-century photo
-    portraits of Black Americans, decked out in their best finery, who had taken Douglass’s
-    exhortations to heart. In the constant deluge of imagery, both moving and still,
-    that we live in today, Douglass appears eerily prescient. He urged Black Americans
-    to take active authorship of how they were perceived — an agency that’s now a
-    second-to-second strategy of a large chunk of the planet (under 40, at least)
-    through the frame of social media, a self-curation machine he could never have
-    conceived. The strategy he imagined in the service of high virtue — what else
-    to call the quest for equality? — has been coopted by every manner of vice. There’s
-    a metaphor here I don’t care to explore more deeply; it’s Wednesday night, I just
-    watched 5 minutes of the Republican debate, and that’s as depressed as I want
-    to get. More than anything, I wish Douglass were here — not to see how badly we’ve
-    gone wrong, but to help us find a way out.
-
-
-    Storage jar (detail), 1857. Dave (later recorded as David Drake), American, ca.
-    1801–1870s. Stony Bluff Manufactory (ca. 1848-67), Old Edgefield District, South
-    Carolina. Collection of Greenville County Museum of Art. Eileen Travell/© Metropolitan
-    Museum of Art/Collection of Greenville County Museum of Art
-
-
-    HEAR ME NOW: THE BLACK POTTERS OF OLD EDGEFIELD, SOUTH CAROLINA, Museum of Fine
-    Arts Boston
-
+    Dallas: 2.3"
+
+
+    Sinclair: 2"
+
+
+    Castle Hill: 1.6"
+
+
+    Caribou: 1.5"
+
+
+    North Brighton: 1"
+
+
+    New Hampshire
+
+
+    Mount Washington: 8"
+
+
+    Littleton: 4.5"
+
+
+    Carroll: 2.5"
+
+
+    Pittsburg: 2"
+
+
+    Lyme: 1.5"
+
+
+    Jefferson: 1.3"
+
+
+    Whitefield: 1"
+
+
+    Lancaster: 1"
+
+
+    Vermont
+
+
+    Hyde Park: 12"
+
+
+    Duxbury: 9.5"
+
+
+    North Calais: 9.5"
+
+
+    East Warren: 9.5"
+
+
+    Stannard: 9"
+
+
+    Cabot: 9"
+
+
+    Waterbury Center: 8"
+
+
+    Smugglers Notch: 8"
+
+
+    Worcester: 7.5"
+
+
+    East Barre: 7.3"
+
+
+    Sutton: 6.5"
+
+
+    Stowe: 6.5"
+
+
+    South Ludlow: 5.8"
+
+
+    Topsham: 5.5"
+
+
+    North Waitsfield: 5"
+
+
+    Morrisville: 5"
+
+
+    Landgrove: 5"
+
+
+    Waterbury: 4.8"
+
+
+    West Hartford: 4.3"
+
+
+    Montpelier: 4.2"
+
+
+    West Norwich: 4"
+
+
+    Orleans: 3.8"
+
+
+    West Burke: 3.5"
+
+
+    Countryside Estates: 2.8"
+
+
+    Manchester: 2.7"
+
+
+    West Arlington: 1.5"
+
+
+    South Essex Center: 1"'
+- text: 'Looking for something fun to do indoors, now that it’s getting colder outside?
+    Wicked Local found some indoor experiences that will not only keep you warm, but
+    exercise your mind and body.
+
+
+    One such place is Boda Borg Malden, owned by Brookline resident Chad Ellis and
+    offering a variety of challenging escape room quests.
+
+
+    “I’m a huge nerd and just really love games, and I love smart entertainment that
+    brings people together and that people get something out of,” he said.
+
+
+    To participate in a quest, you need three or more people. Reservations should
+    be made in advance, either online or by phone. Sign up for a two-hour quest for
+    $28 per person or a four-hour quest for $40 per person. Upon arrival, you’ll get
+    a tutorial on how to quest. Much like attending a theme park, you choose the quests
+    you want, just as you would for rides.
+
+
+    “You know very little at the start of each quest — just the name, the theme and
+    how physically intense it’s going to be,” said Ellis.
+
+
+    Staff members are available to help and provide nudges toward a solution if you
+    become stuck, he said.
+
+
+    “It’s all about failure," Ellis said. "Most challenge activities are designed
+    around success and you either succeed or you don’t. With questing you are guaranteed
+    to fail, but then you learn something and then you can try again and then you
+    get closer and closer."
+
+
+    Ellis first heard about Boda Borg in 2012, then tried it out at its headquarters
+    in Sweden. He told his wife about it and after a long search for the right location,
+    in 2015 they opened Boda Borg at site of the former longtime department store,
+    Sparks, on Pleasant Street in Malden.
+
+
+    Despite being closed for a year due to COVID-19, business has otherwise been very
+    good since its opening.
+
+
+    “People keep coming back, a lot of the same companies and schools keep coming
+    back," Ellis said. "During the holidays, people bring their out-of-town families.
+    They come back over and over.”
+
+
+    Snacks and beverages are available, although no alcohol.
+
+
+    Axe throwing
+
+
+    Looking for a social sport that incorporates physical skill and mental fortitude?
+    Axe throwing at Revolution Axe Throwing in Everett is worth a try.
+
+
+    "Axe throwing is a perfect activity for the winter and fall — it''s active without
+    requiring a bunch of specialized equipment or clothing (no need to fully change
+    out of your cold-weather gear to throw axes), you''ve got the perfect excuse to
+    wear your heavy duty flannel, and we always have a great variety of seasonal drink
+    options to keep your winter thematic!" wrote General Manager Chester Domoracki
+    in an email. "It can be hard to find casual spaces in the wintertime that allow
+    you to hang out in a relaxed setting without freezing, and axe throwing fills
+    that niche perfectly."
+
+
+    Advance reservations are recommended. It’s $30 per person per hour. For larger
+    groups, two-hour sessions go for $50 per person.
+
+
+    Revolution also runs leagues, including those for women only and for beginners.
+    They each run two months at a time for $150, less than $20 per session.
+
+
+    Revolution Axe Throwing offers a full bar. Outside food can also be brought in.
+
+
+    ''Amazing community'':Competitive rock climbers from Brookline, Cambridge and
+    Newton find success
+
+
+    Rock climbing
+
+
+    Central Rock Gym has several Greater Boston locations, including Watertown,Stoneham,
+    Waltham, Framingham, Cambridge and Boston.
+
+
+    No experience is necessary. Central Rock offers four levels of roped climbing
+    with belays and ropes, and bouldering on walls 14 feet tall with nothing but a
+    mat below you. A day pass is $30 which does not include the rental harness, shoes,
+    and belay device.
+
+
+    It also offers fitness and yoga classes for $15 per person.
+
+
+    Bowling and virtual golf
+
+
+    Howl Splitsville Top Golf in Foxborough offers two indoor sports under one roof
+    — bowling and golf. It also provides food, beverages and live music.
+
+
+    If you like bowling, you can reserve a lane. Weekday rates are $7 per game, $5
+    for shoe rental. Weekend rates are $9 per game or $5 for shoe rental until 6 p.m.
+    and $11 per game, $5 for shoe rental after 6 p.m.
+
+
+    Suites can be reserved for a maximum of eight people to play virtual golf, baseball,
+    hockey, dodgeball or carnival games. Suites can be reserved in advance for $100
+    per hour per bay on weekdays and to $120 per hour per bay on weekends. Eight people
+    or fewer can play for $30 per person per bay on weekdays, $50 per person per bay
+    on weekends.
+
+
+    Curling
+
+
+    According to the World Curling Federation, curling is played on ice where two
+    teams take it turns sliding stones made of granite toward a target — known as
+    a house.
+
+
+    Traditional curling teams are comprised of four players, while the mixed doubles
+    version of the sport consists of teams of two — one female and one male. In women’s,
+    men’s and wheelchair curling, teams are allowed a fifth player known as the alternate
+    — a substitute. Each team designates a skip (team captain) and vice skip.
+
+
+    Bog Ice Arena in Kingston offers curling classes, three per session for $150.
+
+
+    Darts
+
+
+    The Flight Club in Boston''s Seaport District takes darts into the 21st century.
+    It''s a one-of-a-kind technology creates a fast-paced, multi-player gaming experience.
+
+
+    The Flight Club offers six easy-to-learn games for up to 12 guests to play simultaneously.
+    If you''re more advanced, there are more challenging levels.
+
+
+    Reservations are recommended in advance. It’s $15 per person for 90 minutes. Guests
+    must be 21 or older after 6 p.m. Sunday through Friday, and open to close on Saturday.
+
+
+    The Flight Club offers food and beverages, including wine, beer and cocktails.'
+- text: 'Man suffers life-threatening injures in Boston shooting; suspect under arrest
+
+
+    A suspect is facing charges after a man suffered life-threatening injuries in
+    a shooting Monday in Roxbury.Boston police officers responded just before 4 a.m.
+    to a ShotSpotter activation for six rounds of gunfire in the area of 48 Clifford
+    St.Officers found a man suffering from life-threatening gunshot wounds. The victim
+    was taken to a local hospital. Police said a suspect had been arrested, however,
+    the person''s identity was not released.WCVB will have more information when it
+    becomes available.
+
+
+    A suspect is facing charges after a man suffered life-threatening injuries in
+    a shooting Monday in Roxbury.
+
+
+    Boston police officers responded just before 4 a.m. to a ShotSpotter activation
+    for six rounds of gunfire in the area of 48 Clifford St.
+
 
     Advertisement
 
 
-    David Drake, or Dave the Potter, has become a posthumous art star in recent years
-    for the masterful works he made — outsize ceramic food storage jars that none
-    could match — and the story they embody. Born into enslavement, Drake worked at
-    one of the ceramic factories in antebellum Old Edgefield, South Carolina, where
-    jars were mass-produced and exported all over the South for household use. Drake,
-    who could read and write despite its prohibition among enslaved people, emblazoned
-    his works with aphoristic verse – unique transmissions of the enslaved experience
-    that traveled along with the workaday objects he inscribed. As documents, the
-    jars are remarkable primary-source accounts of a life lived in bondage; as art,
-    they embody the spirit and soul of a man whose cruel circumstances couldn’t snuff
-    his creativity and longing for human connection. “Hear Me Now” stays with me in
-    its clear-eyed intent to craft lineage across generations broken by bondage, and
-    to make that shattered story whole. Alongside Drake, and the countless anonymous
-    makers in the exhibition, were renowned contemporary artists Simone Leigh and
-    Theaster Gates, for whom ceramics, a medium forced on generations of Black makers
-    for profit they would never share, is their chosen medium — one with the imprint
-    of Black American cultural DNA. In many ways, their work is an extension of Drake’s
-    — reclaiming a material and process from the depravity of enslavement, and wholly
-    owning it for themselves.
+    Officers found a man suffering from life-threatening gunshot wounds. The victim
+    was taken to a local hospital.
+
+
+    Police said a suspect had been arrested, however, the person''s identity was not
+    released.
+
+
+    WCVB will have more information when it becomes available.'
+- text: 'That means that at some point far into the future, literally no one would
+    be allowed to buy tobacco in Brookline, regardless of his or her age. Currently,
+    the legal age to purchase tobacco statewide is 21.
+
+
+    Currently, no one born in the 21st century is allowed to buy tobacco in the Boston
+    suburb of 60,000 people after Town Meeting voters adopted a first-in-the-nation
+    bylaw in 2020. The rule went into effect about a year later, gradually prohibiting
+    tobacco or e-cigarette sales to anyone born on or after Jan. 1, 2000.
+
+
+    During the depths of the pandemic, Brookline adopted a public health measure unlike
+    any in the country. Massachusetts’ highest court could now determine whether it
+    can stay.
 
 
     Advertisement
 
 
-    A work by Henry Darger from the 2004 movie "In the Realms of the Unreal," directed
-    by Jessica Yu.
+    The Brookline rule has been hailed as a novel effort to curb youth tobacco use
+    by going far beyond setting a minimum age, effectively banning future generations
+    from ever purchasing tobacco. New Zealand last year adopted a similar policy,
+    but Brookline’s bylaw remains the only one of its kind in the United States, though
+    it’s something other towns hope to emulate.
+
+
+    “We need to do more than what we’ve been doing,” said Maureen Buzby, the tobacco
+    inspection coordinator for several Massachusetts communities, including Melrose,
+    Stoneham, and Wakefield, where officials are weighing restrictions similar to
+    Brookline’s. “We’ve done a lot of policy, a lot of regulation, a lot of state
+    law. Frankly, they’ve worked as Band-Aids.”
+
 
+    But now, a ruling by the state’s Supreme Judicial Court could undo the attempt
+    at a wider salve. The high court’s justices this month heard a challenge from
+    a group of Brookline businesses, whose attorneys argue that Brookline’s bylaw
+    is unconstitutional and conflicts with the 2018 state law that set the legal age
+    at 21.
 
-    AMERICAN PERSPECTIVES, Portland Museum of Art
+
+    A ban, even implemented gradually, could have wide ramifications for convenience
+    stores, where tobacco products account for more than one-quarter of merchandise
+    sales nationally, according to a Massachusetts trade group representing local
+    retailers. The lawsuit has also drawn the support of some of the tobacco’s industry’s
+    biggest players hoping to stop the policy before it gains steam.
 
 
     Advertisement
 
 
-    This show bothered me, but in the best way. Folk art, a catch-all of misfit otherness
-    — things that make art museums uncomfortable — has been the subject of much reconsideration
-    in recent years, making any show that dares to use the term as fascinating as
-    it is haphazard. “American Perspectives” put those dynamics in high relief, a
-    key art world debate unfolding in real time. It lumped artists like Henry Darger,
-    the Chicago hospital custodian who crafted his epic pictorial saga of the Vivian
-    Girls, heroes of an imagined child slave rebellion, alongside 19th-century handpainted
-    pharmacy signs and carousel horses. Let’s be clear: The product of a deeply examined
-    inner life is not equivalent to workaday craft, however masterful the latter.
-    Herein lies the evolving debate: Darger, who died in 1973, is now collected by
-    the Museum of Modern Art, among other tier-one institutions. So what was he —
-    and others like him — doing in this show? “American Perspectives” put folk art’s
-    work-in-progress definition right in front of our eyes.
+    Backing Brookline’s bylaw is the state of Massachusetts, which argued in a brief
+    that the town is addressing “a legitimate health concern.” Governor Maura Healey
+    approved Brookline’s rule when she was attorney general.
+
+
+    A slew of other policymakers, from California lawmakers to those in Hawaii, have
+    proposed their own bans. While the legal nuances could shift from state to state,
+    the Massachusetts SJC ruling could provide an important barometer, including clearing
+    others in Massachusetts to pursue their own restrictions or sending them back
+    to the drawing board.
+
+
+    “I would think [tobacco companies] may consider it a bit of a long shot, but a
+    potentially mortal threat to their industry,” said Mark Gottlieb, executive director
+    of the Public Health Advocacy Institute at Northeastern University’s School of
+    Law, which is representing Brookline in the lawsuit.
+
+
+    “What the SJC does in this case may not have any impact on whether a policy may
+    withstand a legal challenge in other states,” he added. “But it certainly would
+    show it’s possible, given the right legal environment, to implement a policy that
+    is truly an end-game policy for tobacco sales.”
+
+
+    Town hall on Washington Street in Brookline. Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff
+
+
+    It’s unclear when the SJC will issue its ruling. Technically, the high court will
+    decide whether to uphold a lower court’s decision to dismiss the lawsuit, known
+    as Six Brothers v. Brookline, where store owners argued Brookline’s tobacco ban
+    undercuts the 2018 law and the intent of the Legislature to set a minimum age.
 
 
     Advertisement
 
 
-    Installation view, "Painted: Our Bodies, Hearts, and Village," Colby College Museum
-    of Art. Works shown, left to right: Ernest Blumenschein, "Untitled (Mountain Wood
-    Gatherers)," c. 1926; Virgil Ortiz, "Omtua," 2023; Tony Abeyta, "Citadel," 2021.
-    Stephen Davis Phillips
+    At the time, state policymakers noted the minimum age law would replace what had
+    become a “confusing and bewildering patchwork” of rules across towns and cities,
+    Patrick Tinsley, an attorney representing the Brookline retailers, said during
+    the SJC hearing.
+
+
+    Moreover, opponents of Brookline’s rule contend it violates equal protection guarantees
+    in the state constitution. American Snuff Co. — a subsidiary of the tobacco giant
+    American Reynolds — argued in a court brief that allowing someone born at 11:59
+    p.m. on Dec. 31, 1999 to buy cigarettes but permanently barring someone born one
+    second later is “discriminatory treatment [that] cannot pass constitutional muster.”
+
 
+    A company spokesperson declined to comment further.
 
-    PAINTED: OUR BODIES, HEARTS, AND VILLAGE, Colby College Museum of Art
 
+    “At what point do adults have the freedom to make their own choices about the
+    products they consume?” said Peter Brennan, executive director of the New England
+    Convenience Store and Energy Marketers Association, a trade organization that
+    represents 7,000 retailers.
 
-    I remain awestruck by this exhibition, not only for the specific conversations
-    it provokes, but for the museum’s willingness to interrogate itself, and to find
-    its own answers lacking. In a field where “landmark” gets tossed around too easily,
-    this is the real deal. Colby had for years in its vaults a collection of paintings
-    by Taos Society of Artists, a group of white painters from the urban east who,
-    in the early part of the 20th century, relocated to New Mexico to cash in on the
-    growing fad for western Native American images. Their pictures were accomplished,
-    but tilt towards uncomfortable clichés of Indigenous people as a primitive, dying
-    race. The past century has affirmed the opposite: Pueblo and Diné communities
-    in the region have both preserved their artistic traditions and produced increasingly
-    vital contemporary art. Artists like Virgil Ortiz and Michael Namingha are among
-    many here to confront the mythmaking of white artists, a century ago, and speak
-    for themselves. Colby could have left the TSA paintings gathering dust in storage.
-    It did the opposite, and invited Indigenous curators to help it reconfigure a
-    clear-eyed re-telling of its own history in the context of the future the museum
-    intends to build. Note: The show continues until July 28.
 
+    The Brookline rule, he said, is a “sneaky, end-around way” toward an outright
+    ban. “It sets a moving goalpost.”
 
-    THE EMBRACE, Hank Willis Thomas
+
+    At a hearing this month, justices on the SJC considered the law’s weighty ramifications.
+    Justice Scott L. Kafker said, in effect, the bylaw would eventually raise the
+    minimum age “to the point where it renders everybody too young to buy.”
 
 
     Advertisement
 
 
-    I walked alongside “The Embrace,” by now the city’s most prominent public work
-    of art, from its beginnings; the day it was chosen from a field of five to memorialize
-    Coretta Scott King and Martin Luther King Jr. in 2019, I wrote that it was jarring,
-    in the best possible way. We’re used to memorials that ache with overwrought sincerity
-    — figures with hands to hearts, stoic gazes fixed on a faraway horizon. The Embrace’s
-    confounding tangle of arms and hands – an extraction of a moment between the couple
-    when Martin was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964— rejects all convention.
-    Instead, it emanates the complexity of mystery and, yes, confrontation. It invites
-    viewers into their own contemplation, rather than spoon-feeding them what to think
-    and feel. Looking back to when it arrived on Boston Common in January, you could
-    have guessed some reactions would shade towards ridicule (a bit by Leslie Jones
-    on The Daily Show, suggesting an intimate act, might have been the apex). And
-    social media, which by its nature divorces an object from its scale, material,
-    and context, reduces real experience to a snippet-sized meme. But for those of
-    us who have been there – who have walked into those arms, who have navigated that
-    knot of emotion, a relic of a tragic, complex time – know the experience itself
-    is irreducible. Being with it, literally, is the only way to understand it, which
-    to me makes all the sense in the world. “The Embrace,” in all its glory, is only
-    and forever for Boston, as it should be.
-
-
-    Murray Whyte can be reached at murray.whyte@globe.com. Follow him @TheMurrayWhyte.'
+    “Very clever,” he mused. “I just don’t know if that’s legal.”
+
+
+    Attorneys for Brookline argue the bylaw is “not a minimum,” but a ban, which is
+    legal under the 2018 state law allowing towns or cities to pursue their own rule
+    that “limits or prohibits the purchase of tobacco products.”
+
+
+    Katharine Silbaugh, a Boston University law professor and one of the leading petitioners
+    of Brookline’s bylaw, argued that nicotine and tobacco shouldn’t be regulated
+    like alcohol or cannabis, which “whether we’re right or not, we believe at some
+    age, they are safe enough to use.”
+
+
+    “It doesn’t make sense to have an age restriction that seems to indicate that
+    you have become old enough to smoke,” she said. “You’re never old enough to smoke.”
+
+
+    Town data indicate that tobacco use among high schoolers has steadily plunged:
+    In 2013, for example, 26 percent of high schoolers said they used tobacco at some
+    point.
+
+
+    In a 2023 survey, just 3 percent of Brookline high schoolers said they had used
+    tobacco in the previous 30 days, while 9 percent said they had vaped; 19 percent
+    said they vaped at some point in their lives. Still, health experts caution: It’s
+    hard to draw a direct connection to the town’s new bylaw.
+
+
+    “We’ll never be able to point to a direct link [to the bylaw],” said Sigalle Reiss,
+    Brookline’s public health director. But, she said, the policy is both an attempt
+    to reduce exposure and “institute change across a whole community.”
+
+
+    “We’re not naïve. We know Brookline is not an island,” she said. “But we do feel
+    like one community has to take that first step.”
+
+
+    Advertisement
+
+
+    Health officials in Melrose, Stoneham, and Wakefield — three communities clustered
+    north of Boston — have held public hearings on their proposed regulation, which
+    would ban the sale of tobacco or e-cigarette products to anyone born on or after
+    Jan. 1, 2004. But they’ve tabled any votes until after the SJC ruling, said Anthony
+    Chui, the health director for all three communities.
+
+
+    Should they, and perhaps others, adopt similar rules, proponents say that could
+    eventually build momentum toward the adoption of a statewide law.
+
+
+    But it often takes years for Beacon Hill to join such a groundswell. When the
+    Legislature voted in 2018 to increase the legal age to buy tobacco from 18 to
+    21, half the state’s towns and cities, Boston included, had already done so, sometimes
+    years earlier.
+
+
+    Matt Stout can be reached at matt.stout@globe.com. Follow him @mattpstout.'
 pipeline_tag: text-classification
 inference: false
 base_model: sentence-transformers/paraphrase-mpnet-base-v2
@@ -352,7 +574,7 @@ model-index:
       split: test
     metrics:
     - type: accuracy
-      value: 0.6273946360153256
+      value: 0.6324376199616123
       name: Accuracy
 ---
 
@@ -388,7 +610,7 @@ The model has been trained using an efficient few-shot learning technique that i
 ### Metrics
 | Label   | Accuracy |
 |:--------|:---------|
-| **all** | 0.6274   |
+| **all** | 0.6324   |
 
 ## Uses
 
@@ -408,9 +630,21 @@ from setfit import SetFitModel
 # Download from the 🤗 Hub
 model = SetFitModel.from_pretrained("Kevinger/setfit-hub-multilabel-example")
 # Run inference
-preds = model("WESTFIELD - The St. Mary’s High School boys basketball team may have just found their secret weapon or at least one of them.
+preds = model("Man suffers life-threatening injures in Boston shooting; suspect under arrest
+
+A suspect is facing charges after a man suffered life-threatening injuries in a shooting Monday in Roxbury.Boston police officers responded just before 4 a.m. to a ShotSpotter activation for six rounds of gunfire in the area of 48 Clifford St.Officers found a man suffering from life-threatening gunshot wounds. The victim was taken to a local hospital. Police said a suspect had been arrested, however, the person's identity was not released.WCVB will have more information when it becomes available.
+
+A suspect is facing charges after a man suffered life-threatening injuries in a shooting Monday in Roxbury.
+
+Boston police officers responded just before 4 a.m. to a ShotSpotter activation for six rounds of gunfire in the area of 48 Clifford St.
+
+Advertisement
+
+Officers found a man suffering from life-threatening gunshot wounds. The victim was taken to a local hospital.
+
+Police said a suspect had been arrested, however, the person's identity was not released.
 
-St. Mary’s guard-forward Patryk Lech scored 14 points, including three 3-pointers to help the Saints stop a two-game slide and turn back Pioneer Valley Christian Academy, 55-32, Wednesday night at Westfield Intermediate School.")
+WCVB will have more information when it becomes available.")
 ```
 
 <!--
@@ -442,14 +676,14 @@ St. Mary’s guard-forward Patryk Lech scored 14 points, including three 3-point
 ### Training Set Metrics
 | Training set | Min | Median   | Max  |
 |:-------------|:----|:---------|:-----|
-| Word count   | 53  | 387.1406 | 1237 |
+| Word count   | 22  | 394.2812 | 1802 |
 
 ### Training Hyperparameters
 - batch_size: (8, 8)
 - num_epochs: (1, 1)
 - max_steps: -1
 - sampling_strategy: oversampling
-- num_iterations: 50
+- num_iterations: 75
 - body_learning_rate: (2e-05, 2e-05)
 - head_learning_rate: 2e-05
 - loss: CosineSimilarityLoss
@@ -465,23 +699,31 @@ St. Mary’s guard-forward Patryk Lech scored 14 points, including three 3-point
 ### Training Results
 | Epoch  | Step | Training Loss | Validation Loss |
 |:------:|:----:|:-------------:|:---------------:|
-| 0.0013 | 1    | 0.1576        | -               |
-| 0.0625 | 50   | 0.1332        | -               |
-| 0.125  | 100  | 0.0118        | -               |
-| 0.1875 | 150  | 0.0009        | -               |
-| 0.25   | 200  | 0.0008        | -               |
-| 0.3125 | 250  | 0.0002        | -               |
-| 0.375  | 300  | 0.0003        | -               |
-| 0.4375 | 350  | 0.0002        | -               |
-| 0.5    | 400  | 0.0005        | -               |
-| 0.5625 | 450  | 0.0001        | -               |
-| 0.625  | 500  | 0.0001        | -               |
-| 0.6875 | 550  | 0.0001        | -               |
-| 0.75   | 600  | 0.0002        | -               |
-| 0.8125 | 650  | 0.0004        | -               |
-| 0.875  | 700  | 0.0002        | -               |
-| 0.9375 | 750  | 0.0001        | -               |
-| 1.0    | 800  | 0.0001        | -               |
+| 0.0008 | 1    | 0.1705        | -               |
+| 0.0417 | 50   | 0.1864        | -               |
+| 0.0833 | 100  | 0.3521        | -               |
+| 0.125  | 150  | 0.1212        | -               |
+| 0.1667 | 200  | 0.0091        | -               |
+| 0.2083 | 250  | 0.007         | -               |
+| 0.25   | 300  | 0.0005        | -               |
+| 0.2917 | 350  | 0.0008        | -               |
+| 0.3333 | 400  | 0.0005        | -               |
+| 0.375  | 450  | 0.0002        | -               |
+| 0.4167 | 500  | 0.0002        | -               |
+| 0.4583 | 550  | 0.0002        | -               |
+| 0.5    | 600  | 0.0002        | -               |
+| 0.5417 | 650  | 0.0002        | -               |
+| 0.5833 | 700  | 0.0002        | -               |
+| 0.625  | 750  | 0.0002        | -               |
+| 0.6667 | 800  | 0.0002        | -               |
+| 0.7083 | 850  | 0.0001        | -               |
+| 0.75   | 900  | 0.0001        | -               |
+| 0.7917 | 950  | 0.0001        | -               |
+| 0.8333 | 1000 | 0.0001        | -               |
+| 0.875  | 1050 | 0.0001        | -               |
+| 0.9167 | 1100 | 0.0001        | -               |
+| 0.9583 | 1150 | 0.0001        | -               |
+| 1.0    | 1200 | 0.0001        | -               |
 
 ### Framework Versions
 - Python: 3.10.12

model.safetensors

@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
 version https://git-lfs.github.com/spec/v1
-oid sha256:bebf33a197342311c513a5dce18bc990b8b495c6e04443e5f45a08ce9d2538e0
+oid sha256:97ae82f59a158889eb41c25022cbd9594a2d8cc23644a33d4b34531fbf90483b
 size 437967672

model_head.pkl

@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
 version https://git-lfs.github.com/spec/v1
-oid sha256:adc2de2430b2541e73cb34a968fed513fa53188c9a1a673ea3fefe4dd3c0eb57
+oid sha256:7a81bf49868c94a14c15848940fd1e64e6079b978e827e29c762174f712a13aa
 size 52836