OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hall Bluff

Hall Bluff (77°33′16″S 161°23′30″E﻿ / ﻿77.55444°S 161.39167°E﻿ / -77.55444; 161.39167) is a prominent rock bluff, 750 metres (2,460 ft) high, that forms the east end of Dais and marks the valley entrances to North Fork and South Fork in Wright Valley, Victoria Land, Antarctica. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (1997) after Brenda Hall, a research assistant at the department of geological sciences, University of Maine, from 1990, and a field party geologist in six United States Antarctic Program-supported field seasons, 1990–91 to 1995–96, including work in Wright Valley in the proximity of this bluff.
# Armour-Geddon

Armour-Geddon is a 3D video game developed and published in 1991 by Psygnosis for Amiga, Atari ST, and MS-DOS.
A sequel was released in Europe in 1994, Armour-Geddon 2: Codename Hellfire, for the Amiga.

## Plot

The setting for the game is post-nuclear holocaust Earth, where a privileged group of humans have made it through the war in purpose-built shelters while rest of the humankind suffered. People outside, disapproving how they have been treated, have secretly constructed a laser cannon to even the score.

## Gameplay

The player takes the side of the Sheltered ones trying to prevent the outsiders from shooting the cannon. This is possible only by collecting all five pieces of an ancient neutron bomb and dropping it on the hostile beam cannon. In addition to this, the player must defend the base from enemy attacks and gain time by destroying generators powering the beam weapon.
There is a strategic view where player can allocate scientists to develop more effective weapons and engineers to manufacture them. In the 3D vehicle simulation, the player can pilot six different vehicles in the battlefield including heavy and light tanks, hovercraft, helicopters, fighters and bombers.

## Reception

Computer Gaming World reviewed the game and stated that "Armour-Geddon does much to recommend itself to anyone looking for a well-balanced sim." 1992 and 1994 surveys of science fiction games in Computer Gaming World gave it two of five stars, writing that "it can be fun, but resembles a Chinese take-out restaurant, i.e. a half-hour later, you are hungry for something with substance".
# Peter Grabowski

Peter Grabowski is a retired slalom canoeist who competed for East Germany in the 1970s. He won a bronze medal in the C-2 team event at the 1973 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Muotathal.
# CDP-glycerol diphosphatase

In enzymology, a CDP-glycerol diphosphatase (EC 3.6.1.16) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    CDP-glycerol + H$_2$O $\rightleftharpoons$ CMP + sn-glycerol 3-phosphate
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are CDP-glycerol and H$_2$O, whereas its two products are CMP and sn-glycerol 3-phosphate.
This enzyme belongs to the family of hydrolases, specifically those acting on acid anhydrides in phosphorus-containing anhydrides. The systematic name of this enzyme class is CDP-glycerol phosphoglycerohydrolase. Other names in common use include CDP-glycerol pyrophosphatase, and cytidine diphosphoglycerol pyrophosphatase. This enzyme participates in glycerophospholipid metabolism.
# Hospitium of St John the Baptist

The Hospitium of St John the Baptist was the hospitium, or dormitory for pilgrims, of Reading Abbey, which today is a large, ruined abbey in the centre of the town of Reading, in the English county of Berkshire. The hospitium was founded in 1189, and at its maximum comprised a range of buildings that could accommodate 400 people. The main building has survived, and is grade II listed. Much of the remainder of the original hospitium was located where Reading Town Hall now stands.
The abbey school, which was founded in 1125, moved into the hospitium in 1485 as the Royal Grammar School of King Henry VII. The surviving building probably dates from this date, albeit incorporating some of the earlier building. The abbey school still exists in the form of Reading School, a state grammar school, albeit in different buildings on a different site.
About 100 years after the abbey school occupied the hospitium, and after the dissolution of the monasteries, Reading town council created a new town hall by inserting an upper floor into the hospitium's refectory, leaving the lower floor to be used by the school. This was the home of the town's administration for about 200 years, but the old refectory building eventually became structurally unsound. Between 1785 and 1786, the refectory building was dismantled and replaced on the same site by the first of several phases of building that were to make up today's Town Hall. The main building of the hospitium survived this demolition, and various other uses followed.
In 1892 the College at Reading was founded in the hospitium building as an extension college of the University of Oxford. The college occupied the hospitium until it was given a site on London Road in 1904 by the Palmer family of Huntley & Palmers fame. In 1926 the college received a Royal Charter and became the University of Reading. More recently the hospitium has been incorporated into an office development, and is occupied by a children's nursery.
Today the surviving building occupies a rather isolated site, with no direct street access. It abuts the main concert hall of Reading Town Hall to the west, and the south of the building opens directly onto the churchyard of St Laurence's Church. The building is surrounded to the north and east by a modern office development, with a small intermediate courtyard.

## Gallery

* The Hospitium seen from the churchyard, with Town Hall to left and office development behind
* The north side of the Hospitium seen from the courtyard of the office development
* The roof of the hospitium is seen in the centre here, surrounded by churchyard, Town Hall and offices
# Little Pee Dee State Park

Little Pee Dee State Park is a state park located near the town of Dillon in Dillon County, South Carolina. The park land includes a part of a Carolina Bay and adjacent sand rim. Recent work by the U.S. Geological Survey has interpreted the Carolina Bays as relict thermokarst lakes that formed several thousands of years ago when the climate was colder, drier, and windier. Thermokarst lakes develop by thawing of frozen ground (permafrost) and by subsequent modification by wind and water. Thus, this interpretation suggests that permafrost once extended as far south as the Carolina Bays during the last ice age and (or) previous ice ages.

## Activities and amenities

Activities available at the park include picnicking, fishing in the 54-acre Lake Norton or in the Little Pee Dee River, bird watching, boating, geocaching, biking and camping.
Amenities include a playground, picnic shelters, a 75-foot fishing pier on the lake and a park store.
A boat ramp on the lake allows access to private boats. Boats are limited to electric trolling motors only. Gas powered motor boats are not allowed.
Visitors can rent canoes, kayaks and Jon boats on a half-day or daily basis from the park office.
# Aulus Postumius Albus Regillensis (consul 496 BC)

Aulus Postumius Albus Regillensis was an ancient Roman who, according to Livy, was Roman dictator in 498 or 496 BC, when he conquered the Latins in the great Battle of Lake Regillus and subsequently celebrated a triumph. Many of the coins of the Postumii Albi commemorate this victory of their ancestor, as in the one pictured. Roman folklore related that Castor and Pollux were seen fighting in this battle on the side of the Romans, whence the dictator afterwards promised a temple to Castor and Pollux in the Roman Forum.
He was consul in 496 BC, in which year some of the annals, according to Livy, placed the battle of Lake Regillus; and it is to this year that Dionysius assigns it. The name "Regillensis" is usually supposed to have been derived from this battle; but Niebuhr thinks that it was taken from a place of residence, just as the Claudii bore the same name, and that the later annalists only spoke of Postumius as commander in consequence of the name. Livy states expressly that Scipio Africanus was the first Roman who obtained a surname from his conquests. In 495 BC, Postumius was chosen at short notice by the Romans to lead the cavalry to victory against a Sabine invading force. In 493 BC Postumius was one of the ten envoys sent by the senate to treat with the plebeian leaders during the first secessio plebis.
Postumius' career prior to his consulship and dictatorship is not known, but he might have been the military tribune who is mentioned in 504 BC serving under the consul Publius Valerius Poplicola.
He was, according to some genealogies, the father of Spurius Postumius Albus Regillensis and Aulus Postumius Albus Regillensis.
# Missa primi toni octo vocum

The Missa primi toni octo vocum is a mass setting for double choir composed by Stefano Bernardi in 1630 for the Salzburg Cathedral where he was music director.

## History

Bernardi was called to serve as music director of the Salzburg Cathedral, after positions in Verona and Brixen. The exact time of his appointment is not known, but it was 1627 at the latest. Bernardi introduced the Italian concertato style in Salzburg. The new cathedral building was completed and inaugurated in 1628, and Bernardi composed a Te Deum for 12 choirs for the occasion.
Bernardi composed the Missa primi toni octo vocum for two four-part choirs (SATB) and basso continuo for the cathedral in 1630. The only extant complete copy is held by the Salzburg Cathedral archive. Separate individual parts were found in Einsiedeln Abbey and in the Mondsee parish.

## Music

The mass is structured in five movements:
* Kyrie
* Gloria
* Credo
* Sanctus
* Agnus.
The Sanctus comes without a Benedictus setting. The music of both choirs is mostly in homophony. It was usual at the time to have instruments playing colla parte with the voices, in addition to continuo instruments, as described in Syntagma musicum by Michael Praetorius. A motif runs in all movements except the Sanctus, but it is not known if it was quoted, from a motet or a madrigal.
The Sanctus begins with long chords in the first choir, to which the second choir, after a long rest, adds more moving development.

## Publication

A publication in 1914 by Vinzenz Goller, as an appendix of Musica Diviny, omitted the Credo and the basso continuo, changed some of the text, added dynamic marking, and changed the note durations. A critical edition was published, edited by Armin Kircher, in 1993 by Comes in the series Denkmäler der Musik in Salzburg.

### Uses

The mass has been performed at places such as St. Florian Monastery in Linz. The Dommusik of Carinthia at the Klagenfurt Cathedral used the mass to celebrate its 150th anniversary in 2012. Christmas 2013 was celebrated with the mass at the Speyer Cathedral. It was performed in 2022 for the livestream service on Easter Sunday at St. Maria im Dorn [de] in Feldkirchen in Kärnten.
# Lettin' Go

Lettin' Go may refer to:
* Lettin' Go (song), a song byJanelle Monáe
* Lettin' Go (album), an album by Son Seals
# Petroglyphs of Lake Onega and the White Sea

Petroglyphs of Lake Onega and the White Sea is a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Russia, Republic of Karelia, listed on 28 July 2021. The World Heritage Site comprises 33 petroglyph sites in two clusters. The rock carvings were created from 7 to 4 millennia ago and represent a glimpse into the lives of Neolithic cultures of Fennoscandia.
The Lake Onega cluster, Pudozhsky District, has 22 petroglyph sites with over 1200 figures. They mostly depict birds, animals, half-human and half-animal figures, as well as geometric shapes possibly representing the Moon and the Sun. One of the better known sites is on the cape Besov Nos.
The cluster at the White Sea (Belomorsky District) has 11 sites with over 3400 figures, and according to the Permanent Delegation of the Russian Federation to UNESCO, they are clearly aligned towards hunting and often depicts the hunter himself. Additionally it also shows sailing boat scenes, as well as hunting and labour equipment, and animal and human footprints.
* Petroglyphs on the shore of Lake Onega
* A rock carving depicting an otter or a lizard
* A petroglyph depicting 5 skiers and a reindeer
* A depiction of a human figure
# Alberta Highway 44

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 44, commonly referred to as Highway 44, is a highway in northern Alberta, Canada that extends from Hondo to Highway 16 (Yellowhead Highway) east of Spruce Grove. It is the primary route between the Edmonton area and the Lesser Slave Lake region. The stretch between Highway 16 and Westlock was formerly Secondary Highway 794, but due to a large increase in traffic it was upgraded to Highway 44 in 1999. Highway 44 is approximately 172 kilometres (107 mi) long.

## Major intersections

From south to north:
| Rural/specialized municipality | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Parkland County | Acheson | 0.0 | 0.0 | Highway 16 (TCH/YH) – Jasper, Edmonton | Interchange; Hwy 16 exit 368 |
| Sturgeon County | Villeneuve | 9.9 | 6.2 | Highway 633 – Alberta Beach, St. Albert | Roundabout |
| Sturgeon County | ​ | 16.5 | 10.3 | Highway 37 – Onoway, Fort Saskatchewan | |
| Sturgeon County | Rivière Qui Barre | 23.3 | 14.5 | | |
| Sturgeon County | ​ | 26.8 | 16.7 | Highway 642 – Sandy Beach, Morinville | |
| Sturgeon County | Alcomdale | 36.6 | 22.7 | Township Road 570 | Former Hwy 650 west |
| Westlock County | ​ | 43.0 | 26.7 | Highway 651 – Busby, Legal | |
| Westlock County | Westlock | 65.8 | 40.9 | Highway 18 (100 Street) – Barrhead, Swan Hills, Clyde | |
| Westlock County | ​ | 77.2 | 48.0 | UAR 73 west – Pibroch | |
| Westlock County | ​ | 86.9 | 54.0 | Highway 601 west – Dapp | South end of Hwy 601 concurrency |
| Westlock County | ​ | 88.5 | 55.0 | Highway 601 east / Highway 801 north – Rochester | North end of Hwy 601 concurrency |
| Westlock County | ​ | 102.3 | 63.6 | UAR 81 west – Jarvie | |
| Westlock County | Fawcett | 115.5 | 71.8 | UAR 83 west | |
| Westlock County | ​ | 117.7 | 73.1 | Highway 663 east – Boyle | |
| M.D. of Lesser Slave River No. 124 | ​ | 132.3 | 82.2 | UAR 82 west – Flatbush | |
| M.D. of Lesser Slave River No. 124 | ​ | 157.9 | 98.1 | Township Road 684 – Chisholm | |
| M.D. of Lesser Slave River No. 124 | ​ | 171.6 | 106.6 | Highway 2 – Slave Lake, Peace River, Athabasca | Through traffic follows Hwy 2 north |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Plate electrode

A plate, usually called anode in Britain, is a type of electrode that forms part of a vacuum tube. It is usually made of sheet metal, connected to a wire which passes through the glass envelope of the tube to a terminal in the base of the tube, where it is connected to the external circuit. The plate is given a positive potential, and its function is to attract and capture the electrons emitted by the cathode. Although it is sometimes a flat plate, it is more often in the shape of a cylinder or flat open-ended box surrounding the other electrodes.

## Construction

The plate must dissipate heat created when the electrons hit it with a high velocity after being accelerated by the voltage between the plate and cathode. Most of the waste power used in a vacuum tube is dissipated as heat by the plate. In low power tubes it is usually given a black coating, and often has "fins" to help it radiate heat. In power vacuum tubes used in radio transmitters, it is often made of a refractory metal like molybdenum. and is part of a large heat sink that projects through the glass or ceramic tube envelope and is cooled by radiation cooling, forced air or water.

## Secondary emission

A problem in early vacuum tubes was secondary emission; electrons striking the plate could knock other electrons out of the metal surface. In some tubes such as tetrodes these secondary electrons could be absorbed by other electrodes such as grids in the tube, resulting in a current out of the plate. This current could cause the plate circuit to have negative resistance, which could cause unwanted parasitic oscillations. To prevent this most plates in modern tubes are given a chemical coating which reduces secondary emission.
# Missa solemnis

Missa solemnis is Latin for Solemn Mass. and is a genre of musical settings of the Mass Ordinary, which are festively scored and render the Latin text extensively, opposed to the more modest Missa brevis. In French, the genre is "Messe solennelle". The terms came into use in the classical period.
When "Missa solemnis" is used as a name, without referring to a composer, Beethoven's work is generally implied. Some of the greatest compositions in the genre have unique common names other than "Missa solemnis"—namely, Bach's Mass in B minor and Mozart's Great Mass in C minor. Some works are solemn settings in proportion and scoring, but are not called a "Missa solemnis", for example several late settings of both Haydn and Schubert, and three settings by Anton Bruckner.
A solemn mass has been written by well-known composers including:
* Bach: Mass in B minor (1733/1749)
* Beethoven: Missa solemnis in D major (1823)
* Berlioz: Messe solennelle (1824)
* Bruckner: Missa solemnis in B flat minor (1854)
* Cherubini: Messa solenne "Per il Principe Esterházy" (1811)
* Haydn: Missa in tempore belli (Mass in the Time of War) in C major, (1796)
* Hummel: Missa solemnis in C major (1806)
* Liszt: Missa solennis zur Einweihung der Basilika in Gran (Gran Mass) (first version 1855, second version 1857–58)
* Mozart: Mass in C minor, K. 139 "Waisenhaus" (1768)
* Mozart: Mass in C major, K. 337 "Solemnis" (1780)
* Mozart: Great Mass in C minor, K. 427 (1782/1783)
* Rossini: Petite messe solennelle (1863)
* Schubert: Mass No. 1, Mass No. 4, Mass No. 5, Mass No. 6
* Vierne: Messe solennelle
* Weber: Missa solemnis No. 2 (1818–1819) "Messe du Freischutz"
Other composers who wrote works titled "Missa solemnis" have included France Ačko (1941), Hendrik Andriessen (1946), Marco Betta, František Brixi, Antonio Buonomo (1983), Alfredo Casella (1944), Paul Creston, Georg Druschetzky (1804), Bohumil Fidler (1901), Joseph-Hector Fiocco, Konstanty Gorski, Michael Haydn (1772), Václav Emanuel Horák, Sigurd Islandsmoen (1954), Friedrich Kiel, Karel Blažej Kopřiva, Jean Langlais, Josef Lammerz (1990), Colin Mawby, Boleslaw Ocias, Antonio Sacchini, Johann Nepomuk Schelble, Wolfgang Seifen, Johann Baptist Wanhal (1778), and Bedřich Antonín Wiedermann (1848).
Festive mass settings in other languages include Jakub Jan Ryba's Czech Christmas Mass.
# 1895–96 Newcastle United F.C. season

The 1895–96 season was Newcastle United's third season in the Football League Second Division.

## Appearances and goals

| Pos. | Name | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Pos. | Name | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| GK | John Henderson | 30 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 35 | 0 |
| GK | W.A. Ward | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| DF | Robert Foyers | 25 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 30 | 0 |
| DF | Robert McDermid | 30 | 1 | 6 | 0 | 36 | 1 |
| DF | John Warburton | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| MF | George Adams | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| MF | Andy Aitken | 27 | 10 | 5 | 3 | 32 | 13 |
| MF | Jack Carr | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| MF | William Miller | 25 | 1 | 6 | 0 | 31 | 1 |
| FW | James Collins | 24 | 8 | 6 | 2 | 30 | 10 |
| MF | William Graham | 30 | 2 | 6 | 1 | 36 | 3 |
| FW | Malcolm Lennox | 23 | 12 | 3 | 1 | 26 | 13 |
| FW | James Logan | 7 | 5 | 2 | 3 | 9 | 8 |
| FW | John McDonald | 6 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 2 |
| FW | William McKay | 18 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 21 | 7 |
| FW | C Quinn | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| FW | O Reid | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| FW | James Stott | 30 | 4 | 6 | 2 | 36 | 6 |
| FW | Willie Thompson | 17 | 5 | 6 | 5 | 23 | 10 |
| FW | Willie Wardrope | 30 | 14 | 6 | 6 | 36 | 20 |

## Competitions

Win  Draw  Loss

### League

| Round | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 |
| Result | 3–0 | 1–5 | 5–1 | 1–1 | 1–0 | 1–2 | 2–1 | 4–4 | 7–2 | 1–3 | 6–1 | 6–0 | 1–2 | 0–4 | 1–0 | 5–0 | 2–5 | 1–5 | 3–1 | 0–3 | 4–0 | 3–0 | 0–1 | 1–0 | 4–1 | 4–2 | 5–0 | 1–2 | 0–2 | 0–2 |
| Position | 1st | 9th | 7th | 7th | 7th | 9th | 6th | 6th | 6th | 8th | 8th | 6th | 8th | 8th | 7th | 5th | 7th | 7th | 6th | 6th | 6th | 4th | 6th | 5th | 5th | 5th | 5th | 5th | 5th | 5th |

### FA Cup

| Match | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
| Result | 8–0 | 4–1 | 5–0 | 4–0 | 4–0 | 1–3 |

### Friendlies

| Match | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 |
| Result | 1–2 | 3–0 | 3–5 | 0–4 | 2–2 | 0–0 | 3–3 | 3–1 | 1–1 | 4–2 | 1–4 | 3–3 |
# Hernán Fernández

Hernán Fernández can refer to:
* Hernán Fernández (Argentine footballer)
* Hernán Fernández (Chilean footballer)
# Alberta Highway 50

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 50 is a 14.5 km (9.0 mi) east–west highway in central Alberta, Canada. It runs between the hamlets of Tees and Mirror, northeast of Red Deer.

## Major intersections

From west to east: The entire route is in Lacombe County.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Tees | 0.0 | 0.0 | Highway 12 – Lacombe, Stettler | Western terminus |
| Mirror | 14.4 | 8.9 | Highway 21 – Three Hills, Camrose | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# LNER Thompson Class A2

LNER Thompson Class A2 may refer to:
* LNER Thompson Class A2/1, four locomotives (nos. 3696-9, later 507-510) built new in 1944–45 and modified from class V2 during construction
* LNER Thompson Class A2/2, six locomotives (nos. 2001-6, later 501-6) rebuilt from class P2 in 1943–44
* LNER Thompson Class A2/3, 15 locomotives (nos. 500, 511-524) built new in 1946–7
# Palihakkara

Palihakkara may refer to
* Shesha Palihakkara, Sri Lankan dancer and actor.
* Sahan Palihakkara, Sri Lankan cricketer.
* H. M. G. S. Palihakkara, Sri Lankan diplomat and civil servant.
# Phai Lom

Phai Lom may refer to:
* Phai Lom, Phitsanulok
* Phai Lom, Uttaradit
* Phai Lom, Ban Phaeng
* Phai Lom, Phachi
# Missouri Route 740

Missouri Route 740, better known as Stadium Boulevard, is a short highway located completely within the city of Columbia, Missouri, United States. Its western terminus is at Interstate 70/U.S. Route 40 (I-70/US 40), and its eastern terminus is at Maguire Boulevard in southeast Columbia, just east of U.S. Route 63 (US 63).

## Route description

Route 740 begins at an interchange with I-70/US 40 in Columbia, where the road continues north as Route E. From this interchange, the route heads south on Stadium Boulevard, a six-lane divided arterial. The road runs through business areas, passing to the east of the Columbia Mall. Route 740 intersects Route TT and becomes a four-lane undivided road that passes near wooded residential neighborhoods, turning to the east. The route heads onto the University of Missouri campus and intersects Route 163 (known locally as Providence Road) before passing to the north of Faurot Field. The road continues through the university campus and comes to an intersection with the southern terminus of Route 763. Route 740 heads east through wooded areas with some development as a four-lane divided highway. The route then comes to an interchange with US 63. Shortly after intersecting US 63, Route 740 dead-ends at Maguire Boulevard. However, future plans do call for the extension of Route 740 northeast past US 63, returning to I-70; once this is complete, it will intersect at exit 131 (Saint Charles Road) on I-70, about three miles east of the interstate's US 63 junction.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Columbia, Boone County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | Route E (Stadium Boulevard) | Western terminus, continuation beyond I-70/US 40 |
| 0.034– 0.044 | 0.055– 0.071 | I-70 / US 40 – Kansas City, St. Louis | I-70/US 40 exit 124 |
| 1.026 | 1.651 | Route TT / Broadway Boulevard | |
| 3.990 | 6.421 | Route 163 (Providence Road) | |
| 4.669 | 7.514 | Route 763 north (College Avenue) / Rock Quarry Road | Southern terminus of Route 763 |
| 6.329 | 10.186 | US 63 – Moberly, Jefferson City | Interchange |
| 6.4 | 10.3 | Maguire Boulevard | Eastern terminus |
| | | Route WW (Broadway Street) | Proposed |
| | | I-70 – Kansas City, St. Louis | Proposed eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||