OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# M39 (Johannesburg)

The M39 is a long metropolitan route in Greater Johannesburg, South Africa. It connects Kyalami with Germiston via Midrand, Kempton Park & Isando.

## Route

The M39 begins at a junction with the R55 road in Kyalami Gardens, at the entrance to the Kyalami Grand Prix Circuit. It goes east-south-east into the southern suburbs of Midrand as Allandale Road, bypassing Vorna Valley, to bypass the Mall of Africa and form an interchange with the N1 highway (Ben Schoeman Freeway) before meeting the R101 road (Old Pretoria Main Road).
The M39 continues south-east as Allandale Road, then as Chloorkop Road, bypassing the Austin View suburb of Midrand, to meet the southern terminus of the M18 road (Andrew Mapheto Drive) at a T-junction just south-west of the Thembisa Township. At this junction, the M39 turns southwards to be named Zuurfontein Avenue.
The M39 continues southwards as a dual carriageway, bypassing Chloorkop, to enter the western part of the city of Kempton Park, where it passes through Kempton Park West before forming an interchange with the R25 road (Modderfontein Road) and passing through Esther Park, where the street name changes to Isando Road.
As Isando Road, the M39 meets the western terminus of the M32 road just after Esther Park and bypasses the Cresslawn suburb before bypassing the Croydon suburb, where it meets the M16 road (Andre Greyvenstein Road; Barbazon Road) before flying over the R24 highway (Albertina Sisulu Freeway), meeting the M99 road (Electron Avenue; Herman Street) and entering the Isando Industrial Area. At the M16 junction, it ceases to be a dual carriageway.
Soon After, it meets the southern terminus of the M59 road and changes its street name to Lazarus Mawela Road (formerly Barbara Road). It enters the city of Germiston and continues southwards to bypass the Elandsfontein Industrial Area and meet the western terminus of the M44 road (North Reef Road) before flying over the N12 highway. Just after flying over the N12, the M39 meets the eastern terminus of the M52 road (North Reef Road) before meeting the M57 road (Ntemi Ncwane Road; which connects to the Germiston City Centre) and passing through the Woodmere suburb to reach a junction with the R29 road (Main Reef Road). The M39 joins the R29 westwards up to the 4th junction, where the M39 becomes Stanley Road southwards. After a few metres, it becomes Knights Road and turns to the south-east to reach a junction with the M46 road (Lower Boksburg Road), where it joins the M46 eastwards up to the next junction, where it becomes Simon Bekker Road southwards.
The M39 continues southwards into the Elsburg suburb, where it meets the M53 road (Elsburg Road) at a roundabout. The M53 joins the M39 and they are one road southwards up to the Voortrekker Street junction, where the M39 becomes Voortrekker Street south-eastwards. At the junction by Hoërskool Elsburg, the M39 becomes Brug street westwards up to the next junction, where it becomes Guthrie Road southwards and flies over the N17 highway. It ends shortly after at a junction with the M94 road (Dekema Road) in the suburb of Wadeville.
# Cattitude

Cattitude may refer to:
* A song from the stage production of Garfield
* A song on the Miley Cyrus album She Is Coming
# Nemaschema lineatum

Nemaschema lineatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was introduced by Fauvel in 1906.
# Mànran (album)

Mànran is a 2011 album, the debut LP by Scottish Celtic rock band Mànran. It includes their download single "Latha Math".
It won the award for "Album of the Year" at the 2011 Scots Trad Music Awards.

## Track listing

* Fingal's Cave - 3:00
* Reels - 3:33
* Glaodh an Iar - 3:51
* Oran na Cloiche - 3:05
* Speybay Switch - 5:56
* Maraiche nan Aigh - 4:45
* The Open Door - 3:47
* Latha Math - 3:31
* Scottische - 5:04
* An Eala Bhàn - 4:49
* Chasing Daylight - 3:11
* Puirt - 3:34

## Personnel

* Scott MacKay: drums, percussion
* Norrie MacIver: lead vocals
* Gary Innes: accordion keyboard
* Calum Stewart: flute, small pipes
* Ewen Henderson: bagpipes, fiddle
* Ross Saunders: bass

### Additional musicians

* Phil Cunningham
* This 2010s folk album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Context-free

Context-free may refer to:
* Context-free grammar
** Deterministic context-free grammar
** Generalized context-free grammar
** Probabilistic context-free grammar
** Synchronous context-free grammar
* Context-free language
** Deterministic context-free language
# El Hajeb Province

El Hajeb (Arabic: الحاجب) is a province in the Moroccan economic region of Fès-Meknès. Its population in 2004 was 216,388
The major cities and towns are:
* Agourai
* Ain Taoujdate
* Ait Boubidmane
* El Hajeb
* Sabaa Aiyoun
* Sebt Jahjouh

## Subdivisions

The province is divided administratively into the following:
| Name | Geographic code | Type | Households | Population (2004) | Foreign population | Moroccan population | Notes |
| Agourai | 171.01.01. | Municipality | 2724 | 13291 | 8 | 13283 | |
| Ain Taoujdate | 171.01.03. | Municipality | 4511 | 22030 | 10 | 22020 | |
| El Hajeb | 171.01.05. | Municipality | 6025 | 27667 | 26 | 27641 | |
| Sabaa Aiyoun | 171.01.07. | Municipality | 4148 | 21513 | 2 | 21511 | |
| Ait Ouikhalfen | 171.03.01. | Rural commune | 627 | 4303 | 1 | 4302 | |
| Ait Yaazem | 171.03.03. | Rural commune | 2845 | 14615 | 0 | 14615 | |
| Jahjouh | 171.03.05. | Rural commune | 1388 | 7689 | 1 | 7688 | 3585 residents live in the center, called Sebt Jahjouh; 4104 residents live in rural areas. |
| Ras Ijerri | 171.03.07. | Rural commune | 1094 | 6119 | 4 | 6115 | |
| Tamchachate | 171.03.09. | Rural commune | 648 | 4151 | 1 | 4150 | |
| Ait Boubidmane | 171.05.01. | Rural commune | 3198 | 16359 | 3 | 16356 | 4258 residents live in the center, called Ait Boubidmane; 12101 residents live in rural areas. |
| Ait Harz Allah | 171.05.03. | Rural commune | 2299 | 13310 | 4 | 13306 | |
| Bitit | 171.05.05. | Rural commune | 1822 | 10552 | 0 | 10552 | |
| Laqsir | 171.05.07. | Rural commune | 5161 | 29296 | 1 | 29295 | |
| Ait Bourzouine | 171.07.01. | Rural commune | 1530 | 8635 | 6 | 8629 | |
| Ait Naamane | 171.07.03. | Rural commune | 1060 | 6375 | 3 | 6372 | |
| Iqaddar | 171.07.05. | Rural commune | 1938 | 10483 | 4 | 10479 | |
# M38

M38 or M-38 may refer to:
* Willys M38, a light tactical vehicle, successor of the Willys MB
* M38 Wolfhound, a prototype American armoured car designed in 1944
* M-38 (Michigan highway), a state highway in Michigan
* M38 (Cape Town), a Metropolitan Route in Cape Town, South Africa
* M38 (Johannesburg), a Metropolitan Route in Johannesburg, South Africa
* M38 highway (Kazakhstan), a road connecting the border to Russia near Omsk and Georgiyevka
* Miles M.38 Messenger, a 1942 British four-seat liaison aircraft
* Messier 38, an open star cluster in the constellation Auriga
* Model 1938 Carbine, a version of the Mosin-Nagant rifle
* HMS Atherstone (M38) a British minesweeper
* MAS-38, a French WWII submachine gun
* M38 DMR, a designated marksman rifle used by the United States Marine Corps since 2017
# Central Lakes, Minnesota

Central Lakes is an unincorporated community in Saint Louis County, Minnesota, United States.
The community is located 17 miles (27 km) south of the city of Virginia at the junction of U.S. Highway 53 and Saint Louis County Road 93. Central Lakes is located 45 miles (72 km) north of the city of Duluth.
Central Lakes is located between Cotton and Eveleth on Highway 53.
Anchor Lake, Augusta Lake, Central Lake, Elliott Lake, and Murphy Lake are in the vicinity.
The Anchor Lake Rest Area on Highway 53 is nearby.
# Nemaschema nitidulum

Nemaschema nitidulum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fauvel in 1906.
# 1805 in architecture

The year 1805 in architecture involved some significant events.

## Buildings and structures
### Buildings

* November 26 – The Ellesmere Canal's Pontcysyllte Aqueduct, designed by Thomas Telford and William Jessop, is opened on the border of Wales, the tallest and longest in Britain.
* Theatre Royal, Bath, England is opened.
* Evangelical Lutheran Church of Saint Mary in Saint Petersburg is built.
* Haga Palace in Stockholm, Sweden, designed by Carl Christoffer Gjörwell, is completed.

## Awards

* Grand Prix de Rome, architecture: Auguste Guenepin

## Births

* March 11 – Thomas Ellis Owen, English architect working chiefly around Southsea (d. 1862)
* June 9 – Victor Baltard, French architect (d. 1874)
* July 26 – John Miller, Scottish railway civil engineer (d. 1883)
* Peter Ellis, English architect working in Liverpool (d. 1884)
* James Salmon, Scottish architect (d. 1888)

## Deaths

* Peter Atkinson, English architect (b. 1725)
# Rodrigo de Esparza

Rodrigo de Esparza (13?-1423) was a Basque nobleman, Mosén and Chamberlain of King Charles III of Navarre.

## Biography

Born in Navarra. Mosén Rodrigo de Esparza was benefited by the King, who awarded him the annual revenues of the cities of Cintruénigo and Arguedas. He also was granted the right of patronage on the churches of Ezcároz, Esparza, Sarriés and Ibilcieta (Merindad de Sangüesa).
In 1390, Rodrigo de Esparza was the head of the Alcaldia, in Castle of Cintruénigo (Merindad de Tudela).
Esparza had a son Ramón de Esparza, Lord of the palace Esparza, who served as Captain of the Navarrese domains in Cherbourg (Normandy).
# Erik Ohlson

Sir Erik Olof Ohlson, 1st Baronet (19 July 1873 – 20 March 1934) was a Swedish-born British shipping magnate and coal and timber merchant.
Ohlson was a son of a farmer in the village of Oppeby in Fellingsbro parish, Sweden. He spent ten years in the coal importing business in Sweden. In 1902, he emigrated to Hull, England, and established the firm of Ohlson & Co, shipowners and brokers, coal exporters, and timber importers.
He was knighted in 1915 and created a baronet, of Scarborough, in the 1920 New Year Honours for his efforts to bring Sweden into the British camp during the First World War.
Ohlson was succeeded in the baronetcy by his elder son, Sir Eric James Ohlson (1911–1983).

## Footnotes

* ↑ "No. 31712". The London Gazette (Supplement). 30 December 1919. p. 2.
# Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Lusaka

The Cathedral of the Holy Cross is an Anglican cathedral located in the Cathedral Hill neighbourhood of Lusaka, Zambia, and the seat and mother church of the Diocese of Lusaka. The cathedral was constructed in 1962.
# Elberon, New Jersey

Elberon is an unincorporated community that is part of Long Branch in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States. The area is served as United States Postal Service ZIP code 07740.
As of the 2010 United States Census, the population for ZIP Code Tabulation Area 07740 was 31,038.

## History

Elberon derives its name from the name of one of its founders, L. B. Brown.
The Elberon station offers NJ Transit train service along the North Jersey Coast Line. The original station was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 (Reference #78001777). However, it burned down and was removed from the Register in 1990.
Elberon was a beach resort community in the late 18th century. In the 19th century it was a "Hollywood" of the east, where some of the greatest theatrical and other performers of the day gathered and performed. It was visited by presidents Chester A. Arthur, James Garfield, Ulysses S. Grant, Benjamin Harrison, Rutherford B. Hayes, William McKinley, and Woodrow Wilson. Seven Presidents Park, a park near the beach, is named in honor of their visits.
The Church of the Presidents, where all seven worshiped, is the only structure left in Long Branch associated with them. The church was built in 1879, designed by New York architects William Appleton Potter and Robert Henderson Robertson.
United States President James A. Garfield was brought to Long Branch in the hope that the fresh air and quiet in Elberon might aid his recovery after being shot on July 2, 1881, an incident that left the assassin's bullet encysted behind the pancreas. He died here on September 19, 1881, at age 49. The Garfield Tea House, built from railroad ties that carried Garfield's train, is in Elberon.

## Notable people

People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with Elberon include:
* Paul Baerwald (1871–1961), banker and philanthropist.
* George Tuttle Brokaw (1879–1935), American lawyer and sportsman; first husband of Clare Boothe Luce and father of her only child.
* Mel Ferrer (1917–2008), actor.
* Denise Morrison (born 1954), business executive who served as president and chief executive officer of Campbell Soup Company from 2011 through 2018.
* Maggie Wilderotter (born 1955), former chief executive officer of Frontier Communications.
# Hulbert Taft

Hulbert Taft (September 19, 1877 – January 19, 1959) was an American journalist, publisher, and member of the Taft family of Ohio.
As editor, publisher, and later, chairman of the board of directors, of the Cincinnati Times-Star, Taft was an influential figure in local and national politics throughout the first half of the twentieth century.
He was a grandson of Alphonso Taft, Secretary of War during the Grant administration; a nephew of President William Howard Taft; and cousin of Ohio Senator Robert A. Taft.

## Biography

Hulbert Taft was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, on September 19, 1877. He was the only son of Peter Rawson Taft II (half brother of William Howard Taft) and Annie Matilda Hulbert.
Following his graduation from Yale University in 1900, Taft joined the staff of the Cincinnati Times-Star as a reporter, and became the Editor in 1908. His uncle, Charles Phelps Taft had been the paper's owner and Publisher since 1880. When Charles died in 1929, Hulbert Taft was named Publisher. Among his more noteworthy assignments, were interviews with Benito Mussolini, in 1929, and later, with Leon Trotsky.
Taft was well known for his political conservatism. The journalist and author John Gunther, in his book Inside U.S.A. referred to Hulbert Taft as the "most conservative man I met in forty-eight states". Taft's editorials and political endorsements published in the Cincinnati Times-Star made him an influential figure in local and national politics for fifty years. Many considered him a "king maker". Political candidates viewed his endorsements as "tantamount to election".
Taft retired as Publisher of the Cincinnati Times-Star in 1954, but remained as chairman of the board of Directors until 1958, when the newspaper was acquired by the E.W. Scripps Company.

## Family

Hulbert Taft was married three times. His first marriage to Nellie Phillips Leaman on April 4, 1904, produced four children: Hulbert Taft, Jr.; Katherine Phillips Taft Benedict; Margot Leaman Taft Tytus; and David Gibson Taft.
His second marriage was to Nellie's niece, Virginia Kittredge, on July 21, 1928. Eleanor Lawrence Gholson, Taft's third wife, was a distant relative of Virginia's. Their marriage occurred on April 9, 1946.
# Degodehaus

The Degodehaus (aka Haus "Degode" or "House Degode") is a historic house in central Oldenburg, Lower Saxony, Germany.

## History

The half-timbered building survived the great fire of 1676 in Oldenburg and is considered to be the last medieval patrician residence remaining in Oldenburg.
The typical late medieval house was built in 1502 by Christopher Stindt, as is evident from dating on a crossbeam of the front gable. It attained its present shape in 1617. Count Anton Günther (1603–1667) gave it to Mylius Gnadenfeld.
Mylius Gnadenfeld commissioned a painted wooden ceiling in 1645, including allegorical representations of the known continents: Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas, in the style of Dutch engravings. The painted ceiling was concealed by a new stucco ceiling in 1790, but the 39 square meter ceiling painting was rediscovered in 1992.
The house became used by a merchant in the 19th century. In 1860, Wilhelm Degode, also a merchant, acquired the house and since then it has borne his name. In 1862 his son, the painter Georg Wilhelm Degode, was born in the house.
The house is privately owned.

## Gallery

Allegorical ceiling painting dating from 1645:
Depiction of Africa
Depiction of America
# List of mayors of Bruges

This is a list of mayors of Bruges.
| Name | Date of birth | Date of death | Office entered | Office left | Party |
| Jean-Baptiste Coppieters 't Wallant | 8 December 1770 | 8 July 1840 | 1830 | 1841 | |
| Jean-Marie de Pelichy van Huerne | 12 May 1774 | 18 November 1859 | 1841 | 1855 | Catholic Party |
| Jules Boyaval | 7 February 1814 | 13 September 1879 | 1855 | 1876 | Liberal Party |
| Amedée Visart de Bocarmé | 4 November 1835 | 29 May 1924 | 1876 | 1924 | Catholic Party |
| Victor Van Hoestenberghe | 10 December 1868 | 12 July 1960 | 1924 | 1956 | Christian People's Party |
| Pierre Vandamme | 10 July 1885 | 18 March 1983 | 1956 | 1971 | Christian People's Party |
| Michel Van Maele | 2 October 1921 | 26 February 2003 | 1972 | 1977 | Christian People's Party |
| Frank Van Acker | 10 January 1929 | 22 April 1992 | 1977 | 1992 | Socialist Party |
| Fernand Bourdon | 1 October 1933 | 3 August 2021 | 1992 | 1994 | Socialist Party |
| Patrick Moenaert | 27 March 1949 | 15 May 2024 | 1995 | 2012 | Christian People's Party |
| Renaat Landuyt | 28 January 1959 | | 2013 | 2019 | Socialist Party–Differently |
| Dirk De fauw | 7 December 1957 | | 2019 | Incumbent | CD&V |
# Eriocottis hispanica

Eriocottis hispanica is a moth in the Eriocottidae family. It was described by Zagulajev in 1988. It is found in Spain and Portugal.
# Dales Radio

Dales Radio is a community radio station broadcasting in the Yorkshire Dales in Northern England, to communities including Hawes, Sedbergh, Grassington, Settle, Ingleton and Leyburn. It is the largest community radio station in the United Kingdom in terms of the extent of its broadcast area, but one of the smallest in terms of population.

## History

Dales Radio launched on 11 January 2016, following the closure in 2012 of Fresh Radio, a commercial radio station covering the Yorkshire Dales area. A number of presenters and staff at Dales Radio were previously involved with Fresh Radio.
In 2021, the station began to expand its coverage across the Yorkshire Dales National Park. This involves installing new transmitter sites in unserved parts of the region. A new transmitter at Leyburn, on 104.9 FM, went live on 2 April 2021.

## Programming

Dales Radio is a not-for-profit community radio station and aims to enhance the lives of those living in and visiting the Yorkshire Dales National Park. Much of the station's output consists of pop music and local information, with specialist music shows delivered during off-peak hours. The station's Key Commitments require it to deliver "reports on items of local interest, traffic and travel, weather, public service announcements, interviews and discussions".

## Transmission

Dales Radio broadcasts from an AM transmitter previously used by commercial radio station Fresh Radio. This transmits from a site in Hawes on a frequency of 936kHz with a power of 150 watts and coverage extends across the sparsely populated Yorkshire Dales National Park. The following FM transmitters are also used in populated parts of the region:
| Location | Frequency | ERP (watts) |
| Grassington | 104.9 MHz | 50 |
| Ingleton | 103.0 MHz | 100 |
| Leyburn | 104.9 MHz | 50 |
| Settle | 104.9 MHz | 50 |
The station is licensed to broadcast on FM to the Hawes, Kirkby Stephen and Sedbergh areas and aims to expand into these areas as funds allow.
# Contemplate (song)

"Contemplate" is a song by American electronic dance music producer Nicholas Chiari (stage name Grabbitz) and the electronic band Savoy. It was released on July 28, 2017, by the Canadian record label Monstercat

## Background

In an interview with Billboard, Chiari described his experience while collaborating with Savoy, writing:
   They always deliver quality music and spend time to get it right. They sent me a rough instrumental, and I jumped on it because I connected with it right away. Really hope to perform it live with them someday.
Upon release of Contemplate, Savoy wrote how the band had been speaking to Chiari about collaborating for a long time up to that point, stating:
   I think we're both in the same mindset of wanting to take our electronic and rock backgrounds to the next level and make something new and unique, but still relatable to what our fans know us for. We're really excited to be releasing this collaboration on Monstercat, which has been an amazing home to both of us in the past and has such an energized and loyal fanbase.

## Critical reception

Lauren Ikeen of This Song Slaps wrote that Contemplate features "a catchy beat and hard-hitting synths", further writing that the song "truly showcases both Savoy and Grabbitz’s unique set of skills and we hope there’s another collaboration in their future." Jeanette Kats of Noiseporn described the song as a combination of "pop and ’80s prog-rock influences with modern-day synth design and ethereal vocals for a wildly intriguing single." Katey Ceccarelli of EARMILK described the song as "genre-transcending" and called it an instant classic, further writing that the song is an "earworm of the best sort, marrying pensive lyrics with a cozy throwback tone, showing off the absolute best in each of these artists." Erik Mahal of EDM Sauce wrote that the song is a "thoughtful, emotional, and downright beautiful single", further writing "the synth work throughout is literally electrifying and the vocal hook which repeats throughout will capture your heart. When the song builds into a drop the only word that can be used to describe the feeling is, euphoric." Joe Weshefsky of EDMTunes described the song as a "very different, very 80s synthpop feel", noting Chiari's vocals as smooth and "only enhances that sound." Jordan Mafi of NEST HQ described the song as a "beautiful, dreamlike anthem", further writing that the song "draws you in with an alluring melody and the soothing voice of Grabbitz himself." Robyn Dexter of Dancing Astronaut wrote that the song "impeccably combines both of their styles", further stating that the song "has an effortless ’80s groove to it, with a carefree synth melody that floats smoothly throughout the course of the song."
# Elberon, Virginia

Elberon is an unincorporated community in Surry County, Virginia, United States. Elberon is located on Virginia State Highway 31, 5.1 miles (8.2 km) south-southwest of Surry. Elberon had a post office, which opened on December 24, 1902, and closed on January 23, 2010; it still has its own ZIP code, 23846.
# MTV Europe Music Award for MTV Select

The MTV Europe Music Award for MTV Select was created in 1996. The five nominations in this category was selected by the viewers during a special MTV Select Weekend, a nine-hour marathon. Europe's favourite 100 videos were compiled and then were reduced, by viewer votes, to the five nominations for The MTV Europe Music Awards Select category. In 1998 the category was divided into four; MTV Select UK and Ireland, MTV Select Northern, MTV Select Central and MTV Select Southern.

## 1990s

| Year | Winner | Nominees |
| 1996 | Backstreet Boys — "Get Down (You're the One for Me)" | Boyzone — "Words" Jamiroquai — "Virtual Insanity" Oasis — "Don't Look Back in Anger" Spice Girls — "Wannabe" |
| 1997 | Backstreet Boys — "As Long as You Love Me" | Hanson — "Where's the Love" Puff Daddy (featuring Faith Evans and 112) — "I'll Be Missing You" Spice Girls — "Spice Up Your Life" |
| 1998 | MTV Select — UK and Ireland: Five | Another Level B*Witched Billie Steps |
| 1998 | MTV Select — Northern: Eagle Eye Cherry | |
| 1998 | MTV Select — Central: Thomas D and Franka Potente | |
| 1998 | MTV Select — Southern: Bluvertigo | 99 Posse Articolo 31 Ligabue Vasco Rossi |