OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Interstate Highways in Oklahoma

Interstate Highways in Oklahoma form a network of freeways that cross the state. Several of them incorporated existing or already-planned turnpikes and continue to be maintained by the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority.
| Number | Length (mi) | Length (km) | Southern or western terminus | Northern or eastern terminus | Formed | Removed | Notes |
| I-35 | 235.96 | 379.74 | Texas state line south of Thackerville | Kansas state line north of Braman | 01971-01-011971 | current | |
| I-40 | 331 | 533 | Texas state line west of Erick | Arkansas state line west of Fort Smith, Arkansas | 01959-01-011959 | current | |
| I-42 | 166 | 267 | I-35 in Noble County, Oklahoma | Arkansas state line in Siloam Springs, Arkansas | proposed | — | Future Interstate |
| I-44 | 328.53 | 528.72 | Texas state line north of Burkburnett, Tex. | Missouri state line west of Joplin, Mo. | 01964-04-231964 | current | Follows the route of the H. E. Bailey Turnpike, Turner Turnpike, and Will Rogers Turnpike |
| I-235 | 5.36 | 8.63 | I-35/I-40/US-77/US-270 in Oklahoma City | I-44/US-77 in Oklahoma City | 01976-07-131976 | current | |
| I-240 | 26.22 | 42.20 | I-344 (John Kilpatrick Turnpike) in Oklahoma City | I-40 in Oklahoma City | 01965-01-011965 | current | In 2024, I-240 was extended west following I-44 to SH-152 to I-344 adding 10 miles (16 km) to the route |
| I-244 | 15.75 | 25.35 | I-44/SH-66 in Tulsa | I-44/US-412/SH-66 in Tulsa | 01967-01-011967 | current | |
| I-335 | 19.6 | 31.5 | I-40 near Oklahoma City | I-44 in Luther | 02024-01-012024 | current | Redesignation of Kickapoo Turnpike; will be extended to I-35 in the future |
| I-344 | 31.0 | 49.9 | I-240 in Oklahoma City | I-35/I-44 near Oklahoma City | 02024-01-012024 | current | Redesignation of John Kilpatrick Turnpike |
| I-440 | — | — | in Oklahoma City | I-35 in Oklahoma City | — | 01965-01-01c. 1965 | Became part of I-240, currently part of I-44 |
| I-444 | 2.51 | 4.04 | I-244/US-64/SH-51 in Tulsa | I-244/US-75 in Tulsa | — | — | Unsigned highway |
| Former Proposed and unbuilt ||||||||
# Disk footprint

Disk footprint (or storage footprint) of a software application refers to its sizing information when it's in an inactive state, or in other words, when it's not executing but stored on a secondary media or downloaded over a network connection. It gives a sense of the size of an application, typically expressed in units of computer bytes (kilobytes, megabytes, etc.) that would be required to store the application on a media device or to be transmitted over a network. Due to organization of modern software applications, disk footprint may not be the best indicator of its actual execution time memory requirements - a tiny application that has huge memory requirements or loads a large number dynamically linked libraries, may not have comparable disk footprint vis-a-vis its runtime footprint.
# Russell Cobb

Russell Alan Cobb (born 18 May 1961) is an English former cricketer who played more than one-hundred and fifty matches for Leicestershire and Northern Transvaal across a career than ran from 1980 until 1989. A right-handed batsman, he scored over 4,000 runs across the first-class and List A formats, though he never made a century. He also bowled left-arm medium pace and slow left-arm spin bowling, though only very occasionally. His son, Josh Cobb, also played for Leicestershire.
# Khampat

Khampat (ခမ်းပါတ်မြို့) is a town in the Kabaw Valley in the Sagaing Region in western Myanmar. It is at the location where the Namsaweng River flows down from the hills and enters the Kabaw Valley. It is the site of a historical principality, which often changed hands between Manipur (now in India) and the Burmese kingdoms to the east.
The town is the principal town of Khampat Subtownship, an unofficial subdivision of Tamu Township used for administrative and statistical purposes. In 2014, the town had 14,559 inhabitants while the surrounding subtownship had 24,169 people.

## History

Historical reports indicate that the Kale-Kabaw valley used to have three principalities based at Thaungdut (also known as Sumjok), Khampat, and Kale. Thaungdut/Sumjok and Khampat were jointly invaded by King Kiyamba of Manipur and the king of Pong in 1467 CE, and divided among themselves. Khampat was at the time under the control of "Kyangs" (Chins, called Kukis in India). Khampat appears to have been Manipur's share in the division, and references to it can be found in the Manipur court chronicle Cheitharol Kumbaba.
During the course of history, the Kabaw Valley came under the control of Burma, which was confirmed by the British Raj after the First Anglo-Burmese War. Also in course of history, Tamu to the north of Khampat grew to be a centre of Indo-Burmese trade and a larger town, overshadowing Khampat.
Khampat is currently a sub-township within the Tamu Township.
On 7 November 2023 it was reported that the town had come fully under control of the People’s Defense Forces (PDF) during the ongoing civil war.
# Hearst Metrotone News

Hearst Metrotone News (renamed News of the Day in 1936) was a newsreel series that ran from 1914 to 1967 produced by the Hearst Corporation, founded by William Randolph Hearst.

## History

Hearst produced silent newsreels under the titles of Hearst Newsreel, International Newsreel, and MGM News before settling on the generic title Hearst Metrotone News. From January 1919 to July 1929, International Newsreel was produced by Hearst's International News Service and released by Universal Studios.
Hearst began to release sound newsreels in September 1929 under an agreement with Fox Film Corporation using the Fox Movietone sound system. Hearst dissolved its agreement with Fox in October 1934, and released its newsreels through Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer from then until 1967. William Randolph Hearst was a controversial figure for several years. In November 1936, in reaction to protests and moviegoers' booing of the Hearst newsreel when it began showing causing theaters to edit out references to Hearst, the name of the newsreel was officially changed to News of the Day by Hearst. The Hearst Metrotone News name continued to appear on the copyright notice at the end of the newsreel. Michael Fitzmaurice was the primary announcers for Hearst-Metrotone newsreels.
Other U.S. newsreel series include The March of Time (1935-1951), Pathé News (1910-1956), Paramount News (1927-1957), Fox Movietone News (1928-1963), and Universal Newsreel (1929-1967).
In 1981, the entire Hearst newsreel library was acquired by the UCLA Film and Television Archive and held by the Packard Humanities Institute that is scanning the film on Scanity motion picture film scanner.
# Patton Clay Manufacturing Company

The Patton Clay Manufacturing Company was a prominent producer of clay-based products, operating in Patton, Pennsylvania, from its incorporation in 1895 until its closure in 1968. Founded by George S. Good, James Kerr, and Alexander Ennis Patton, the company became one of the world's largest manufacturers of clay products, including sewer pipes, tiles, and bricks. Notably, "Patton Pavers" were used globally, contributing to significant projects such as the construction of the Panama Canal and the paving around the Eiffel Tower in Paris.

## History

The company's establishment was influenced by the availability of essential resources in the region, such as accessible clay and coal deposits, as well as excellent rail linkages and an ample labor supply. The manufacturing plant spanned approximately 40 acres and was a significant contributor to the local economy, providing employment to over 600 miners and other workers at its peak.

## Closure and legacy

After ceasing operations in 1968, the original site of the Patton Clay Manufacturing Company underwent redevelopment. The area now hosts the Patton Plaza, The Meadows Housing Development, and Brickwood Estates. A memorial kiln has been erected on the grounds of The Meadows Housing Development to commemorate the company's historical significance.
Efforts to preserve the legacy of the Patton Clay Manufacturing Company continue. In 2008, a memorial was established at the former factory site by the Patton Pavers group. As of 2024, local residents have initiated efforts to reform the group, aiming to maintain and restore the memorial, as well as to promote community engagement and historical preservation.
# Buckeye Elementary School District

Buckeye Elementary School District 33 is a school district in Buckeye, Maricopa County, Arizona, feeding into Buckeye Union High School District. The district consists of seven K–8 schools, with more than 5,200 students and 650 staff.

## History

The first school in Buckeye was built in 1889. It was a one-room school made of lumber and located on the north side of Clanton Street between Fifth and Sixth Streets. Just one year after its construction, in 1890, W. J. Melton organized a Baptist church group which met there on Sundays and for socials. The school outgrew the building and had to move, but the church remained there until 1931. In 1903, Buckeye built a four-room, two-story, red brick building with an outdoor stairway with a woodshed under the stairway. It was situated just east of the original school and across from the present elementary school (211. S. Seventh Street, Buckeye, AZ 85326.) There were two large rooms on the ground floor and two upstairs.
In 1937, the Buckeye Elementary School was constructed on its current location.
As the community of Buckeye grew, so did the school district:
* 2004 - Bales Elementary School
* 2005 - Sundance Elementary School
* 2006 - WestPark Elementary School
* 2007 - Jasinski Elementary School
* 2008 - Inca Elementary School
* 2017 - Marionneaux Elementary School
* 2021 - John S. McCain III Elementary School
Recent changes: BESD has shortened their school hours for the 23–24 school year. For many years, BESD followed this schedule: M, Tu, Th, F: 7 hr, 15 min W: 5 hr & 15 min
New schedule: M, Tu, Th, F: 6 hr, 45 min W: 4 hr
# Trade Gothic

Trade Gothic is a sans-serif typeface designed in 1948 by Jackson Burke (1908–1975), who continued to work on further style-weight combinations, eventually 14 in all, until 1960, while he was director of type development for Linotype in the US. The family includes three weights and three widths.
Like many gothic fonts of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Trade Gothic is more irregular than many other sans-serif families that came later, especially later ones like Helvetica and Univers. This variety is often popular with designers who feel that it creates a more characterful effect. Its complex history has left it with several unexpected features; for instance, in some digital releases, the default bold weight is more condensed than the regular weight, the opposite of the norm, with a wider bold offered as an alternative.

## Releases

Like many pre-digital fonts, cross-licensing has meant the original digitisation of Trade Gothic is available from a range of companies, including Adobe (14 styles) and Linotype (36).

### Trade Gothic Next

Released in February 2009 by Linotype, it is a redesign by Akira Kobayashi and Tom Grace. The most important change was to remove the inconsistencies found in the original family. Other reworked designs include terminals, stroke endings, the spacing, and the kerning.
The family includes 17 fonts in four weights and three widths, with the fourth (Light) weight only in widest width fonts, and complementary italic in all but Compressed width fonts. It supports ISO-Adobe 2, Adobe CE, Latin Extended characters. OpenType features include sub/superscript, proportional lining figures. The extended width from original Trade Gothic was not included. Linotype also released some styles with a rounded design.

### Trade Gothic Next Rounded (2009)

It is a rounded version of Trade Gothic Next.

### Trade Gothic Display (2017)

Designed by Lynne Yun of Monotype GmbH, this family is based on Trade Gothic Condensed Heavy, but with only capital glyphs for Latin texts. The different fonts can be used over each other in layers to create complex effects.
The family include five fonts in one weight and one width, with five different styles inside glyph outlines. OpenType features include case-sensitive forms, numerators/denominators, fractions, standard ligatures, localized forms, sub/superscript, proportional/lining figures, glyph (de)composition, kerning, mark (to mark) positioning.

## Usage

Vice often uses Trade Gothic along with Hector Rounded.
Explaining why he often uses Trade Gothic in an article for HiLoBrow, designer Tony Leone wrote that Trade Gothic, especially its Bold Condensed weight, "is airy in its spacing — especially when set as text — which gives it its pleasing character...it plays well with others — that is, it combines nicely with more extravagant or decadent faces and can serve as a workhorse option with other sans serifs."
# List of Jewish universities and colleges in the United States

Jewish universities and colleges in the U.S. include:
* American Jewish University, formerly University of Judaism and Brandeis-Bardin Institute (merged), Los Angeles, California.
* Gratz College, Melrose Park, Pennsylvania
* Florida Hebrew University, Aventura, Florida
* Hebrew College, Newton Centre, Massachusetts
* Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, several locations in the United States
* Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York City
* Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership, Chicago
* Touro University System, New York City
** Hebrew Theological College, Skokie, Illinois
** Lander College for Men, Queens, New York
** Touro Law Center, Long Island, New York
* Yeshiva University, New York City
** Yeshiva College (Yeshiva University)
** Stern College for Women
Closed
* Baltimore Hebrew University, now Baltimore Hebrew Institute, Towson University, Maryland
* Bramson ORT College, New York City
* Chicago ORT Technical Institute, Skokie, Illinois
* Maimonides College, Philadelphia
# Stuart Ridge

Stuart Peter Ridge (born 23 November 1961) is a former English cricketer. Ridge was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born in Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire.
Ridge made his debut for Buckinghamshire in the 1980 Minor Counties Championship against Oxfordshire. He played Minor counties cricket for Buckinghamshire from 1980 to 1982, making 5 appearances.
In 1981, he made his first-class debut for Oxford University against Leicestershire. He played 10 further first-class matches for the University, the last coming against Cambridge University in 1982. In his 11 first-class matches for the University, he scored 71 runs at a batting average of 7.88, with a highest score of 22. With the ball he took 14 wickets at a bowling average of 63.85, with best figures of 4/128.
# Yacouba Sissoko

Yacouba Sissoko is a Mali kora player, best known for his collaborations with jazz and pop musicians. Born in Mali, he now lives in Harlem in New York City.
Sissiko was born in Kita to a well-known Bambara family of djelis. He began learning the kora and its associated oral tradition at age nine from his grandfather. In his teens he began touring Mali. He moved to Bamako to attend the National Institute of the Arts. While at the NIA he, like his mother and grandmother, was part of L'Ensemble Instrumental National, and performed with Kandia Kouyate and Amy Koita. In 1993 he joined the internationally touring Ensemble Koteba, based in Abidjan.
In 1998, Sissiko relocated permanently to New York City. Since then he has been a performer in and leader of a variety of musical groups, including classical ensembles, Lenny Seidman's group Spoken Hand, and Baaba Maal's band. However, he is better known for collaboration with western pop and jazz musicians such as Regina Carter, Paul Simon, and Damon Albarn. He has performed at the Smithsonian Folklife Festival, Playboy Jazz Festival, Grant Park Music Festival, Portland Jazz Festival, Detroit Jazz Festival, Monterey Jazz Festival, and others. He has led educational sessions at the Weill Music Institute of Carnegie Hall and the Malcolm X and Dr. Betty Shabazz Memorial and Educational Center. He is also sometimes called upon to perform the traditional role of a djeli at weddings and baptisms in New York City's West African immigrant community.

## Discography
### As leader/solo

* Ti Mangala Ki (with Fakoly Tamani) (2015)
* Siya (2017)
* Duwa Wu, Blessing (2023)

### As collaborator

* Smithsonian Folkways – Badenya: Manden Jaliya in New York City (2002)
* Fula Flute (with Fula Flute) (2002)
* Smithsonian Folkways – Mali Lolo: Stars of Mali (2003)
* Gipsy Kings – Roots (2004)
* Ido Ziv – Assiya (2005)
* Pharaoh's Daughter – Haran (2007)
* Sidiki Conde – Sidiki (2008)
* Tom Rossi – Connections (2008)
* Mansa America (with Fula Flute) (2009)
* Abdoulaye Diabaté – Sara (2009)
* Regina Carter – Reverse Thread (2010)
* Jamie Saft – A Bag of Shells, track "Parliament" (2010)
* Rahim Alhaj – Little Earth (2010)
* Leni Stern – Sa Belle Belle Ba (2010)
* Paul Simon – So Beautiful or So What (2011)
* Disney Jazz, Vol. 1: Everybody Wants To Be a Cat (2011)
* Damon Albarn – Maison Des Jeunes, track "Chanson Denko Tapestry" (2013)
* Alex Skolnick – Planetary Coalition (2014)
* Kavita Shah – Visions (2014)
* Atropolis – KoraNYC (2015)
* Tamikrest – Kidal (2017)
* Fabrizio Cassol – Strange Fruit (2017)
* Jayme Stone, Yacouba Sissoko & Kavita Shah, Diyabarana (2023)
# Buena Park School District

Buena Park Elementary School District is a public school district based in Orange County, California, United States. The small school district exclusively serves the city of Buena Park.

## Schools

The school district has had two middle schools and five elementary schools since the 2020–21 school year. High school students are either directed to the Anaheim Union High School District or the Fullerton Joint Union High School District.
* Gordon H. Beatty Middle School
* Arthur F. Corey Elementary
* Charles G. Emery Elementary
* Carl E. Gilbert Elementary
* Mabel L. Pendleton Elementary
* James A. Whitaker Elementary
* Buena Park Middle School
# Saba Sazonov

Saba Andreyevich Sazonov (Russian: Саба Андреевич Сазонов; Georgian: საბა საზონოვი; born 1 February 2002) is a professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Serie A club Empoli, on loan from Torino. Born in Russia, he plays for the Georgia national team internationally.

## Early life

His mother Nino Nishnianidze is a former professional Georgian volleyball player from Samtredia. She moved to Saint Petersburg where she met her Russian husband. During his childhood, Sazonov moved to Georgia and then back to Russia, to feel more comfortable with both countries' language and culture.

## Club career

Sazonov made his debut in the Russian Premier League for FC Zenit Saint Petersburg on 16 May 2021 in a game against FC Tambov. He was substituted on for Magomed Ozdoyev in the 76th minute.
In June 2021, he joined Dynamo Moscow on trial. On 9 July 2021, after impressing on trial, he signed a three-year contract with Dynamo.
On 31 August 2023, he signed for Serie A club Torino, becoming the third Georgian in the Serie A ahead the 2023–24 season.
Having taken part in 13 league matches for Torino, Sazonov signed a year-long loan contract with Empoli on 30 August 2024.

## International career

In September 2022, Sazonov was called up to the Georgia national under-21 football team. He was also called up to the Russia national under-21 football team for the same dates, but chose to represent Georgia. He debuted with the senior Georgia national team in a friendly 3–0 loss to Morocco on 17 November 2022.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of matches played on 17 August 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Zenit-2 St. Petersburg | 2019–20 | Russian Second League | 6 | 0 | – | – | – | – | – | – | 6 | 0 |
| Zenit-2 St. Petersburg | 2020–21 | Russian Second League | 18 | 3 | – | – | – | – | – | – | 18 | 3 |
| Zenit-2 St. Petersburg | Total | Total | 24 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 24 | 3 |
| Zenit St. Petersburg | 2020–21 | Russian Premier League | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 1 | 0 |
| Dynamo-2 Moscow | 2021–22 | Russian Second League | 9 | 2 | – | – | – | – | – | – | 9 | 2 |
| Dynamo Moscow | 2021–22 | Russian Premier League | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | – | – | 6 | 0 |
| Dynamo Moscow | 2022–23 | Russian Premier League | 24 | 1 | 6 | 0 | – | – | – | – | 30 | 1 |
| Dynamo Moscow | 2023–24 | Russian Premier League | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | – | – | – | – | 5 | 0 |
| Dynamo Moscow | Total | Total | 34 | 1 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 41 | 1 |
| Torino | 2023–24 | Serie A | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | – | – | 12 | 0 |
| Torino | 2024–25 | Serie A | 1 | 0 | – | – | – | – | – | – | 1 | 0 |
| Torino | Total | Total | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 13 | 0 |
| Empoli (loan) | 2024–25 | Serie A | 0 | 0 | – | – | – | – | – | – | 0 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 81 | 6 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 88 | 6 |

## Honours

Zenit Saint Petersburg
* Russian Premier League: 2020–21
# List of Jewish cemeteries in New York City

This is a list of Jewish cemeteries in New York City. Non-sectarian cemeteries in which Jews are buried are not included in this list.
| Name | Borough | Neighborhood | Opened | Closed | Website |
| Acacia Cemetery | Queens | Ozone Park | 1891 | No | — |
| Baron Hirsch Cemetery | Staten Island | Graniteville | 1899 | No | Yes |
| Bayside Cemetery | Queens | Ozone Park | 1865 | No | — |
| Beth El Cemetery | Queens | Ridgewood | 1864 | No | — |
| Beth Olam Cemetery | Brooklyn and Queens | Cypress Hills | 1851 | No | Yes |
| First Shearith Israel Graveyard | Manhattan | Two Bridges | 1682 | 1833 | – |
| Linden Hill Jewish Cemetery | Queens | Ridgewood | 1875 | No | — |
| Machpelah Cemetery | Queens | Ridgewood | 1855 | 1980 | – |
| Maimonides Cemetery | Brooklyn | Cypress Hills | 1853 | 1900 | — |
| Mokom Sholom Cemetery | Queens | Ozone Park | 1864 | No | — |
| Old Montefiore Cemetery | Queens | Springfield Gardens | 1908 | No | Yes |
| Mount Carmel Cemetery | Queens | Glendale | 1906 | No | Yes |
| Mount Hebron Cemetery | Queens | Flushing | 1909 | No | Yes |
| Mount Hope Cemetery | Brooklyn | Cypress Hills | 1881 | No | — |
| Mount Judah Cemetery | Queens | Ridgewood | 1908 | No | Yes |
| Mount Lebanon Cemetery | Queens | Glendale | 1914 | No | Yes |
| Mount Neboh Cemetery | Queens | Glendale | 1886 | No | — |
| Mount Richmond Cemetery | Staten Island | Richmondtown | 1909 | No | Yes |
| Mount Zion Cemetery | Queens | Maspeth | 1893 | No | Yes |
| Salem Fields Cemetery | Brooklyn | Cypress Hills | 1852 | 1900 | — |
| Second Shearith Israel Cemetery | Manhattan | Greenwich Village | 1805 | 1830 | – |
| Silver Lake Cemetery | Staten Island | Sunnyside | 1892 | No | Yes |
| Third Shearith Israel Cemetery | Manhattan | Chelsea | 1829 | 1851 | – |
| Union Field Cemetery | Queens | Ridgewood | 1926 | No | Yes |
| United Hebrew Cemetery | Staten Island | Richmondtown | 1908 | No | — |
| Washington Cemetery | Brooklyn | Mapleton | 1850 | No | — |
# HVV Hollandia

Hoornse Voetbalvereniging Hollandia, simply known as HVV Hollandia, is a football club based in Hoorn, North Holland, Netherlands. Currently members of the Vierde Divisie, the fifth tier of the Dutch football league system, the club was established in 1898, and the first team play their home matches at the 2,500-capacity Juliana Sportpark. The club's colours are red, white and black.
The club was founded on 1 September 1898 and has played exclusively at amateur level in all its history. Hollandia was part of the Hoofdklasse league since 1991, and completed the 2009–10 season with a sixth place in the Sunday A group, then winning promotion to the newly established Topklasse league for the inaugural 2010–11 season through playoffs.