OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colorado State Highway 42

State Highway 42 (SH 42) is a state highway in Boulder County, Colorado, United States. It runs south from SH 7 to Louisville and then east to US 287.

## Route description

SH 42 begins in northwestern Lafayette at a junction with SH 7 (Arapahoe Road) and heads south on 95th Street. 1 mile (1.6 km) later, after crossing Baseline Road, the roadway S-curves to the east to line up with 96th Street, though it keeps the 95th Street name until the Louisville city limits. After bypassing downtown Louisville to the east, SH 42 turns east onto a road that becomes Empire Road upon leaving Louisville. It ends at US 287 south of downtown Lafayette.

## History

State Highway 168 was designated in 1932-1934 along a route similar to the present SH 42, but using a number of different roadways. It began on SH 7 in the same place and headed south on 95th Street, but the S-curve was not in place and it jogged east on Baseline Road to reach 96th Street. SH 168 then jogged west on South Boulder Road across the railroad to Louisville's Main Street, and turned east on Pine Street, crossing SH 42 onto Empire Road. This street curves south to meet SH 42 at the current city limits of Louisville, after which SH 168 followed SH 42 to end at SH 1 (now US 287). In 1953 the state highway system was greatly reduced and SH 168 disappeared. The loop through Louisville returned to the system in 1960-1961 with a new number: State Highway 42. Two new segments of road were built in about 1970, giving SH 42 its current shape (but initially a sweeping curve carried traffic around the corner east of downtown Louisville).

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Boulder County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Lafayette | 0.000 | 0.000 | SH 7 | Northern terminus |
| Louisville | 2.624 | 4.223 | Pine Street / Empire Road – Louisville | |
| Louisville | 2.951 | 4.749 | 96th Street | SH 42 changes direction |
| Louisville | 3.795 | 6.107 | 104th Street / Empire Road | |
| Lafayette | 4.876 | 7.847 | US 287 | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Henri Émilien Rousseau

Henri Émilien Rousseau (17 December 1875, Cairo – 28 March 1933, Aix-en-Provence) was a French painter, graphic artist and illustrator; best known for his Orientialist scenes featuring horses and riders.

## Biography

He was the eldest of nine children born to Léon Rousseau (1840-1911), an engineer who participated in the construction of the Suez Canal and, when Henri was three, became the General Director of Public Works for the Khedive, Isma'il Pasha. His family left Cairo after the Anglo-Egyptian War, returned to France and, in 1885, settled in Versailles.
In 1894, he decided to pursue a career in the arts and, with a recommendation from Jean-Léon Gérôme, whom his father had met while in Egypt, he was enrolled at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts. While there, Gérôme was one of his instructors. After receiving an award at the Salon of 1900, the Académie des Beaux-Arts provided him with a travel grant. He used the grant to visit Belgium, Holland, Spain, Tunis and, eventually, Algeria. The resulting works were presented at the Armory Show in 1913.
He returned to North Africa numerous times between 1920 and 1932; visiting Tunisia, Algeria and, especially, Morocco, which he visited five times.
Displeased with city life in Paris, he moved his family to Aix-en-Provence in 1919, where he joined the Félibrige (an Occitan cultural organization) and became Vice-President of the local art academy in 1932. His work was virtually forgotten after his death, but an "Henri Rousseau Association" was created in 1994. It has held major retrospectives in Toulouse (1997) and Aix (2007). The Musée Granet has a large collection of his works.

## Gallery

* Arab Horseman with a Falcon
* Arab cavaliers near a mausoleum
* Evening at the Gates of Meknès, 1925
# WMER

WMER (1390 AM) is a Gospel radio station broadcasting in the Meridian, Mississippi, Arbitron market.

## History

WMER was owned by former Mississippi State Senator Brad Carter, who died on July 1, 2024.

## Translator

WMER is also heard on 93.1 FM, through a translator in Meridian, Mississippi.
| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | HAAT | Class | FCC info |
| W226BI | 93.1 FM | Meridian, Mississippi | 144484 | 75 | 183.8 m (603 ft) | D | LMS |
# Assam State School Education Board

The Assam State School Education Board is the state education regulatory board under the jurisdiction of Ministry of Education, Government of Assam for conducting examinations and providing assurance for the quality of education imparted in schools within Assam, India that are affiliated to it. This Board was formed by merging the Assam Board of Secondary Education and the Assam Higher Secondary Education Council under the Assam State School Education Board Act, 2024. It was formally established on September 13, 2024, and the previous two boards were dissolved.
Government of Assam appointed R.C. Jain as its first Chairman and Rukma Gohain Baruah as its Vice-Chairman. Consequently, the Assam Board of Secondary Education (SEBA) is now known as the Assam State School Education Board, Division-I, and the Assam Higher Secondary Education Council (AHSEC) is now known as Division-II.

## History

The new education policy has transformed the educational structure from pre-primary to college, introducing changes at every level, including lower primary, upper primary, secondary, and higher secondary. As part of this reform, the merger of the Assam Board of Secondary Education and the Assam Higher Secondary Education Council was necessary to consolidate classes from Grade IX to Grade XII into one level.
The Ministry of Education initiated the merger process of the Education Council and SEBA by forming a four-member committee. This committee comprised the Secretary to Secondary Education, the Secretary to the Assam Higher Secondary Education Council, the Managing Director of Assam Textbook Development and Publication Corporation, and the Secretary to SEBA.
SEBA was established on January 29, 1962, under the Assam Secondary Education Act (1961). The Assam Higher Secondary Education Council was formed on June 1, 1984. Both boards conducted the High School Leaving Certificate Examination and Higher Secondary Examination respectively.
The Assam State School Education Board Bill, 2024, was introduced in the Assam Legislative Assembly on February 7, 2024. Under the new National Education Policy 2020, the Government of Assam merged SEBA and the Assam Higher Secondary Education Council.
Former SEBA Chairman Ramesh Chandra Jain was appointed as the first Chairman of the Assam State School Education Board and former AHSEC Chairman Rukma Gohain Baruah as its first Vice-Chairman. Both officers were appointed for three years. Following the council's formation, all examinations up to Class XII will be conducted by the council, which comprises 21 members.
# Zahra Newby

Zahra Newby is Professor of Classics and Ancient History at the University of Warwick. She is known in particular for her work on Greek mythology in Roman art and the visual culture of Greek festivals in the Roman east. Newby is currently the Senior Tutor in the Classics and Ancient History Department at the University of Warwick.

## Career

Newby read classics at the University of Oxford and after gaining her BA moved to the Courtauld Institute of Art to study for an MA in Ancient Art. She remained there for her PhD, supervised by Jaś Elsner, with a dissertation on Art in the Second Sophistic.
Newby moved to the University of Warwick in 2000 as a lecturer in Classics and remained there becoming first senior lecturer and then Professor of Classics and Ancient History. She became Head of the Department of Classics and Ancient History in September 2018.
Newby works on the visual culture of the Roman Empire, with particular reference to the rise of Greek culture during the Second Sophistic. Newby's first book on Greek Athletics in the Roman World (2005) examined the representation of athletes in the Roman world and how athletics played a part in the representation of cities and individuals. She went on to work on links between art and text, particularly in inscriptions and in Greek literature in the Roman world, resulting in a number of articles and a co-edited volume on Art and Inscriptions in the Ancient World (2007). Newby's work on visual culture then extended into Greek mythology in Roman art, publishing her book Greek Myths in Roman Art and Culture (2016) with particular focus on the domestic and funerary contexts of mythological scenes. Newby is currently the Principal Investigator on the Leverhulme Trust funded project The Materiality of Graeco-Roman Festivals. The project examines the role that visual culture played in Greek civic festivals in the Roman Empire.

## Selected publications

* ed. with Ruth Toulson The Materiality of Mourning: Cross Disciplinary Perspectives (Routledge, 2018)
* Greek Myths in Roman Art and Culture: Imagery, values and identity in Italy, 50 BC - AD 150 (Cambridge University Press, 2016)
* ed. with Ruth Leader-Newby Art and Inscriptions in the Ancient World (Cambridge University Press, 2007)
* Athletics in the Ancient World (Duckworth, 2006)
* Greek Athletics in the Roman World. Victory and Virtue (Oxford University Press, 2005)
# Kafbikh

Kafbikh (Persian: کفبیخ) is a type of traditional Iranian sweet made in Khorasan, specially in the cities of Gonabad and Birjand. It is a foodstuff eaten traditionally at Yalda, the ancient Persian celebration of the winter solstice.

## Preparation

Kaf is a marshmallow-like sweetmeat prepared from the root of the plant Acanthophyllum squarrosum, a member of the plant family Caryophyllaceae. The root is cleaned and boiled for a minimum of three times, the water being discarded after each preliminary boiling, until the liquid extract has lost all trace of bitterness and acquired a sweet smell and taste.
During this ceremony, the mucilaginous root of the plant Chubak, or Bikh (Acanthophyllum), is soaked in water and after several boilings, is placed in a large earthenware pot called a Tegar. Preparation is a family affair, family members taking it in turn to whisk the root decoction for hours on end, using daste gez - bunches of the thin twigs of the pomegranate tree - until the whipped mixture sets. This whipping must be carried out in cool environment for the liquid to foam correctly and the foam produced to harden and dry. Like the nougat-like Persian sweetmeat called Gaz (made traditionally in Isfahan) the prepared Kaf is sweetened by the addition of fruit juice, sugar or honey, and then decorated. Before the Kaf is sweetened youths are allowed to entertain the assembled company by throwing pieces of it at each other in a mock battle resembling a snowball fight, in which they rub the frothy confection on their opponents’ hair and faces. Guests given kaf are presented also with walnuts and pistachios (and sometimes also milk) to eat with it.
Another custom performed in certain parts of Iran, particularly in Khorasan, on the night of Yalda (Chelleh) involves young engaged couples. The men send an edible arrangement combining seven kinds of fruits and a variety of gifts to their fiancées. In some areas, the girl and her family return the favor by sending gifts back to the young man.

## Gallery

* Yalda cake
* Traditional Yalda setting
* Traditional Yalda sweet Kafbikh
* Traditional Yalda sweet Kafbikh
* Yalda Festival in Iran featuring Kafbikh
* A logo designed for Yalda
* Traditional fruits on Yalda
# Ann Pfau

Ann Pfau is an American jurist and former Chief Administrative Judge of the State of New York.

## Early life and education

She graduated from Wells College in 1970. She later received a M.A. from Columbia University in 1973 and a J.D. from the Brooklyn Law School in 1984.

## Legal career

Pfau began her legal career in Counsel's Office of the Office of Court Administration. She was appointed in 1997 as an Interim Judge of the New York City Civil Court and in 1998 as a Judge of the New York City Criminal Court. She currently is an Acting Supreme Court Justice in the Second Judicial District.
Judge Pfau served as First Deputy Chief Administrative Judge of New York until her appointment as Chief Administrative Judge and prior to that was the Administrative Judge of the Supreme Court, Second Judicial District.

### Tenure as Chief Administrative Judge

She was appointed Chief Administrative Judge of all New York State courts in 2007 following an appointment by former Chief Judge Judith S. Kaye. As the Chief Administrative Judge, Pfau oversaw the administration and operation of the Statewide court system with a $2.53 billion budget, 3,600 State and locally paid Judges and over 15,200 nonjudicial employees in over 300 locations around the State.
She stepped down on Dec. 1, 2011 to take over a medical malpractice program and try cases in her home borough of Brooklyn.
In 2012, Pfau was honored with the Stanley H. Fuld Award of the Commercial and Federal Litigation Section of the New York State Bar Association.
# Colorado State Highway 56

State Highway 56 (SH 56) is a Colorado highway that connects Berthoud with Johnstown. SH 56's western terminus is at U.S. Route 287 (US 287) in Berthoud, and the eastern terminus is at Interstate 25 (I-25) and US 87 in Johnstown.

## Route description

SH 56 runs 9.5 miles (15.3 km), starting at Meadowlark Drive in Berthoud and heading east to a junction with I-25 in Johnstown.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Larimer | Berthoud | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 287 | Western terminus |
| Weld | Johnstown | 9.546 | 15.363 | I-25 / US 87 – Fort Collins, Denver | Eastern terminus; I-25 exit 250 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Kimbundu

Kimbundu, a Bantu language which has sometimes been called Mbundu or North Mbundu (to distinguish it from Umbundu, sometimes called South Mbundu), is the second-most-widely-spoken Bantu language in Angola.
Its speakers are concentrated in the north-west of the country, notably in the Luanda, Bengo, Malanje and the Cuanza Norte provinces. It is spoken by the Ambundu.

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Stop | plain | p | t | | k | |
| Stop | voiced | b | | | | |
| Stop | prenasalized | ᵐb | ⁿd | | (ᵑɡ) | |
| Fricative | voiceless | f | s | ʃ | | h |
| Fricative | voiced | v | z | ʒ | | |
| Fricative | prenasalized | ᶬv | ⁿz | ⁿʒ | | |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | (ɲ) | ŋ | |
| Approximant | Approximant | w | l | j | | |
Allophones:
[ɸ] and [β] are allophones of /p/ and /b/, respectively, before /a/ and /u/. The phoneme /l/ is phonetically a flap [ɾ], a voiced plosive [d] or its palatalized version [dʲ] when before the front high vowel /i/. In the same way, the alveolars /s/, /z/ and /n/ are palatalized to [ʃ], [ʒ] and [ɲ], respectively, before [i]. There may be an epenthesis of [g] after /ŋ/ in word medial positions, thus creating a phonetic cluster [ŋg] in a process of fortition.
There is long distance nasal harmony, in which /l/ is realized as [n] if the previous morphemes contain /m/ or /n/, but not prenasalized stops.

### Vowels

| | Front | Back |
| Close | i | u |
| Mid | e | o |
| Open | a | a |
There are two contrasting tones: a high (á) and a low tone (à). There is also a downstep in cases of tonal sandhi.

### Vowel harmony

There is vowel harmony in two groups (the high vowels /i, u/ and the mid and low vowels /e, o, a/) that applies only for verbal morphology. In some morphemes, vowels may be consistently deleted to avoid a hiatus.

## Kimbundu alphabet

Consonants
B D F G H J K L M N P S T V W X Y Z
Vowels
A E I O U

## Loans
### European Portuguese

There is a small number of words of Kimbundu origin and many of those are indirect loans, borrowed via Angolan Portuguese.
The examples generally understood by most or all speakers of Angolan and European Portuguese include
bué (pronounced, "very, a lot"),
cota (, "old person")
mambo

## Conjugation

| Personal pronouns | Translation |
| Eme | I |
| Eie / Eye | You |
| Muene | He or she |
| Etu | We |
| Enu | You |
| Ene | They |
Conjugating the verb to be (kuala; also kukala in Kimbundu) in the present:
| Eme ngala | I am |
| Eie uala / Eye uala / Eie wala / Eye wala | You are |
| Muene uala / Muene wala | He or she is |
| Etu tuala / Etu twala | We are |
| Enu nuala / Enu nwala | You are |
| Ene ala | They are |
Conjugating the verb to have (kuala ni; also kukala ni in Kimbundu) in the present :
| Eme ngala ni | I have |
| Eie / Eye uala ni | You have |
| Muene uala ni | He or she has |
| Etu tuala ni | We have |
| Enu nuala ni | You have |
| Ene ala ni | They have |
# Magsingal Church

Saint William the Hermit Parish Church, also known as San Guillermo Hermitanio Parish Church or Magsingal Church, is a Roman Catholic church in Magsingal, Ilocos Sur, Philippines. It is under the Archdiocese of Nueva Segovia. The church is the second one established within the municipality.
The original church was built in the 18th century by the Augustinians. It features an intricate retablo, a cream and white three storey facade and a reredos.
An older structure named the Parish of William the Hermit was established in 1676 and was built in 1692 within the area but was destroyed in an earthquake in 1723. Only its bell tower remains that dates back to 1732. The present church was built in 1827. The church also has a museum which displays Ilocano religious, agricultural and industrial images and items.
The church complex is recognized by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines as a National Cultural Treasure in 2001.
# Baseball at the 1962 Central American and Caribbean Games

Baseball was contested at the 1962 Central American and Caribbean Games in Kingston, Jamaica from 13 to 22 August 1962. All of the games were played at Sabina Park.
The tournament was contested by six national teams in a round robin format. Dominican Republic finished first with a 4–1 record, winning the gold medal. Mexico finished second with a 3–2 record, winning the silver medal; and Puerto Rico, also with a 3–2 record but having lost their match against Mexico, were awarded the bronze medal.

## Participating nations

A total of six countries participated. The number of athletes a nation entered is in parentheses beside the name of the country. Hosts Jamaica did not field a baseball team.
* Colombia (18)
* Cuba (24)
* Dominican Republic (21)
* Mexico (18)
* Puerto Rico (18)
* Venezuela (21)

## Venue

| Kingston, Jamaica | Sabina Park |
| Sabina Park | Sabina Park |

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's baseball | Dominican Republic (DOM) Edmundo Borromé Nazario Cruz José Díaz José Donastorg Mario García Juan García Tomás Liriano Eddy McKelly Ramón Olakling Nelson Pérez Demetrio Reyes Pedro Reynoso Jaime Sención Tomás Silverio Gilberto Soriano Marcos Soto Rafael Suazo Víctor Zapata | Mexico (MEX) Arnoldo Armenta Santiago Beltrán Arturo Casillas Luis Esma Luis García Enrique Gastélum Antonio León Elías Mier Arturo Navarro Ernesto Palma José Parcero Rafael Rodríguez Reynaldo Rodríguez Miguel Tapia Santiago Vázquez Miguel Vega Magdaleno Villanueva | Puerto Rico (PUR) Víctor Acevedo Roberto Avilés Iván Carradero Pedro Correa José Cotto Irmo Figueroa José Geigel Emetrio Isaac Ramón Jusino Julio Lassaus Ángel López José Marrero Pedro Meléndez Ramón Ortiz José Pacheco José Santana Ángel Ramos |

## Round robin

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | RF | RA | RD | PCT | GB |
| 1 | Dominican Republic | 5 | 4 | 1 | 26 | 17 | +9 | .800 | — |
| 2 | Mexico | 5 | 3 | 2 | 12 | 16 | −4 | .600 | 1 |
| 3 | Puerto Rico | 5 | 3 | 2 | 28 | 11 | +17 | .600 | 1 |
| 4 | Cuba | 5 | 2 | 3 | 22 | 11 | +11 | .400 | 2 |
| 5 | Venezuela | 5 | 2 | 3 | 14 | 24 | −10 | .400 | 2 |
| 6 | Colombia | 5 | 1 | 4 | 7 | 30 | −23 | .200 | 3 |
# Anthurium spectabile

Anthurium spectabile is an herbaceous rainforest plant of the family Araceae native to Costa Rica. It is notable for its huge oblong-lanceolate blade, or lamina up to five feet (1.5 meters) or more in length plus a stalk, or petiole up to twenty inches (fifty cm) long.
# Solaster stimpsoni

Solaster stimpsoni, common names Stimpson's sun star, sun star, orange sun star, striped sunstar, and sun sea star, is a species of starfish in the family Solasteridae.
It was first described by Addison Emery Verrill in 1880.

## Description

Solaster stimpsoni is a large species, growing up to 50 cm in diameter. It can have 8 to 12 arms, but usually has 10. The aboral surface has a distinctive reddish orange colour and is covered with thick paxillae. The arms are long, slender, and tapering, each with a dark, purplish-grey contrasting stripe, running from the centre of the body to the tip. They contain no pedicellariae. The underside of the arms have two rows of tube feet. Members of the class Asteroidea exhibit both asexual and sexual means of reproduction. Life cycle: Embryos hatch into planktonic larvae and later metamorphose into pentamerous juveniles which develop into young sea stars with stubby arms.

## Distribution

This species is found in the seas of Japan, and along the western coast of the United States, from central California, to as far north as Alaska.

## Habitat

Solaster stimpsoni usually lives on rocky surfaces in the subtidal, and occasionally the low inter-tidal zones, at depths from 0 to 610 meters.

## Diet

This starfish feeds on various small sea cucumbers, such as Cucumaria miniata, Cucumaria curata, Eupentacta quinquesemita, Eupentacta pseudoquinquesemita, and Psolus chitonoides. It also eats brachiopods, ascidians, or sea pens.

## Predators

Solaster stimpsoni is eaten by a close relative, Solaster dawsoni, the morning sunstar.
# Vostřák

Vostřák is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Pavel Vostřák (born 1972), Czech ice hockey player
* Zbyněk Vostřák (1920–1985), Czech composer
* Marek Vostřák (Died CERCA 1400), Czech Artist