OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of ambassadors of Burundi to the United States

The Burundian Ambassador to the United States is the official representative of the Government of Burundi to the Government of the United States.

## List of representatives

| Diplomatic agreement/designated | Diplomatic accreditation | Ambassador | Observations | List of presidents of Burundi | List of presidents of the United States |
| July 1, 1962 | | | Independence of Burundi | Mwambutsa IV Bangiriceng of Burundi | John F. Kennedy |
| October 18, 1962 | | Pascal Bubiriza | | Mwambutsa IV Bangiriceng of Burundi | Lyndon B. Johnson |
| May 15, 1963 | | Joseph Mbazumutima | Agreement, Nomination subsequently withdrawn | Mwambutsa IV Bangiriceng of Burundi | Lyndon B. Johnson |
| October 29, 1963 | December 13, 1963 | Léon Ndenzako | | Mwambutsa IV Bangiriceng of Burundi | Lyndon B. Johnson |
| January 13, 1966 | | François Kisukurume | Chargé d'affaires | Mwambutsa IV Bangiriceng of Burundi | Lyndon B. Johnson |
| May 1, 1967 | May 10, 1967 | Térence Nsanzé | | Michel Micombero | Lyndon B. Johnson |
| April 16, 1973 | May 1, 1973 | Joseph Ndabaniwe | | Michel Micombero | Richard Nixon |
| April 10, 1976 | | Clement Sambira | Chargé d'affaires | Jean-Baptiste Bagaza | Gerald Ford |
| January 9, 1976 | November 24, 1976 | Clement Sambira | | Jean-Baptiste Bagaza | Gerald Ford |
| November 26, 1978 | | Laurent Nzeyimana | Chargé d'affaires | Jean-Baptiste Bagaza | Jimmy Carter |
| November 30, 1979 | January 31, 1980 | Simon Sabimbona | 1976 to 1979 he was Burundian Ambassador to China. | Jean-Baptiste Bagaza | Jimmy Carter |
| October 3, 1985 | November 5, 1985 | Edouard Kadigiri | | Jean-Baptiste Bagaza | Ronald Reagan |
| November 1, 1989 | December 18, 1989 | Julien Kavakure | | Pierre Buyoya | George H. W. Bush |
| November 24, 1993 | December 9, 1993 | Jacques Bacamurwanko | | François Ngeze | Bill Clinton |
| February 8, 1995 | March 20, 1995 | Severin Ntahomvikiye | | Sylvestre Ntibantunganya | Bill Clinton |
| December 21, 1998 | January 21, 1999 | Thomas Ndikimana | | Pierre Buyoya | Bill Clinton |
| November 20, 2002 | December 8, 2002 | Antoine Ntamobwa | | Pierre Buyoya | George W. Bush |
| October 3, 2006 | December 8, 2006 | Celestin Niyongabo | | Pierre Nkurunziza | George W. Bush |
| September 18, 2009 | February 4, 2014 | Angele Niyuhire | | Pierre Nkurunziza | Barack Obama |
| April 16, 2014 | May 21, 2014 | Ernest Ndabashinze | | Pierre Nkurunziza | Barack Obama |
33°56′39″N 118°13′16″W﻿ / ﻿33.944174°N 118.221186°W﻿ / 33.944174; -118.221186
# Pseudalbizzia

Pseudalbizzia is a genus of flowering plants in the pea family (Fabaceae). It includes 17 species which are native to the tropical Americas, from Mexico to northern Argentina.

## Species

17 species are accepted:
* Pseudalbizzia adinocephala (Donn.Sm.) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – southern Mexico to Panama
* Pseudalbizzia barinensis (L.Cárdenas) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – Venezuela and southwestern Guyana
* Pseudalbizzia berteroana (Balb. ex DC.) Britton & Rose – eastern Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, and Panama
* Pseudalbizzia buntingii (Barneby & J.W.Grimes) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – Venezuela
* Pseudalbizzia burkartiana (Barneby & J.W.Grimes) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – southern Brazil
* Pseudalbizzia coripatensis (Rusby) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – Bolivia
* Pseudalbizzia decandra (Ducke) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – northern and western Brazil
* Pseudalbizzia edwallii (Hoehne) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – southeastern and southern Brazil and northeastern Argentina
* Pseudalbizzia glabripetala (H.S.Irwin) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – Venezuela, southern Guyana, and northern Brazil (Roraima)
* Pseudalbizzia inundata (Mart.) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay, and northern Argentina
* Pseudalbizzia multiflora (Kunth) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – central and eastern Panama, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru
* Pseudalbizzia niopoides (Spruce ex Benth.) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – southern Mexico to northeastern Argentina
* Pseudalbizzia pistaciifolia (Willd.) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador
* Pseudalbizzia polycephala (Benth.) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – Peru and eastern, southern, and west-central Brazil
* Pseudalbizzia sinaloensis (Britton & Rose) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – northern and southwestern Mexico
* Pseudalbizzia subdimidiata (Splitg.) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – northern south America to Bolivia
* Pseudalbizzia tomentosa (Micheli) E.J.M.Koenen & Duno – Mexico and Guatemala
# Ramirezella

Ramirezella is a small genus of flowering plants in the family Fabaceae. It includes seven species of climbing herbs native to southern North America, ranging from northern Mexico and Nicaragua. Typical habitats include seasonally-dry tropical forest and secondary vegetation in disturbed areas. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae.
# Simarouba

Simarouba is a genus of trees and shrubs in the family Simaroubaceae, native to the neotropics. It has been grouped in the subtribe Simaroubina along with the Simaba and Quassia genera. They have compound leaves, with between 1 and 12 pairs of alternate pinnate leaflets. Their flowers are unisexual, relatively small (around 1 cm long) and arranged in large panicles. Plants are dioecious, bearing only male or female flowers. The individual flowers have between 4 and 6 sepals and petals and between 8 and 12 stamens. The fruit is a carpophore and has up to 5 drupaceous mericarps.
In 1944, Adolf Engler and Arthur Cronquist separated the species in the genus, based mainly on the morphology of their flowers, but also using differences in their leaf structure. S. amara, S. glauca and S. versicolor are continental tree species and are often confused with each other, particularly in areas where more than one species is present in the flora. S. amara can be distinguished by having smaller flowers and anthers than S. glauca and S. versicolor and by it having straight, rather than curved petals; its fruit are also smaller. S. glauca can be distinguished by the lack of trichomes on its leaves compared with those of S. versicolor, which has dense tomentose leaves. S. versicolor has a greater variation in flower size than S. glauca and the leaf veins of S. glauca are generally more evident than those of S. versicolor. Geographically, S. glauca and S. versicolor are easy to distinguish since the southerly range of S. glauca is limited to Panama, whereas S. versicolor is only found in South America. A phylogenetic analysis in 1995 based on the large sub-unit of rubisco suggested that Simarouba was most closely related to the Leitneria and Ailanthus genera, but a later study in 2007, based on three chloroplastic genes and one nuclear gene, found it was most closely related to Pierreodendron and Simaba.
| Structure | S. amara | S. glauca | S. versicolor |
| Flower | 3–5 mm long | 4–7.5 mm long | 4–7.5 mm long |
| Anthers | 0.4–1.2 mm long | 1.3–2.0 mm long | 1.0–1.5 mm long |
| Petals | Straight, dull yellow-green to white | Curved, brighter yellow with a touch of orange or red | Curved |
| Fruits | 1.0–1.5 x 0.6–1.0 cm | 2.0–2.5 x 1.2–1.5 cm | 2.0–2.5 x 1.5–2.0 cm |
S. berteroana, S. laevis and S. tulae are endemic to the Caribbean islands.

## Discovery and uses

In 1713, the genus was discovered by French explorers. Between 1718 and 1725, the bark was exported to France where it was used to treat an epidemic of dysentery. The bark of Simarouba species has been used by indigenous tribes as a tea to treat many diseases. The seeds of Simarouba glauca have been proposed as suitable for producing edible oils in India. Simarouba amara is harvested for timber, with its bright and lightweight timber being highly sought after in European markets to use in making fine furniture and veneers. Simarouba glauca, also known as Lakshmi Taru in India, is also valued for its wood.

## Ecology

The alianthus webworm (Atteva aurea) is a pest of the genus Simarouba.
# Richard Seymour Rodney

Richard Seymour Rodney (October 10, 1882 – December 22, 1963) was a justice of the Delaware Supreme Court, and later a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Delaware.

## Education and career

Born in New Castle, Delaware, Rodney read law in 1906. He was a Delaware National Guard First Lieutenant from 1899 to 1913. He was in private practice of law in Wilmington, Delaware from 1906 to 1922. He was a Mayor of New Castle from 1911 to 1917. He was an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Delaware from 1922 to 1946.

## Federal judicial service

Rodney was nominated by President Harry S. Truman on July 25, 1946, to the United States District Court for the District of Delaware, to a new seat created by 60 Stat. 654. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on July 27, 1946, and received his commission on July 31, 1946. He assumed senior status on January 1, 1957. His service was terminated on December 22, 1963, due to his death.
# Francis Muir Scarlett

Francis Muir Scarlett (June 9, 1891 – November 18, 1971) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Georgia.

## Education and career

Born in Brunswick, Georgia, Scarlett received a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Georgia School of Law in 1913. He was in private practice in Brunswick from 1913 to 1946. He was solicitor for the City Court of Brunswick from 1919 to 1929.

## Federal judicial service

On January 24, 1946, Scarlett was nominated by President Harry S. Truman to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Georgia vacated by Judge Archibald Battle Lovett. Scarlett was confirmed by the United States Senate on February 13, 1946, and received his commission on February 14, 1946.
Scarlett was among the most staunchly segregationist district court judges during the Civil Rights movement. After Brown v. Board of Education, Scarlett attempted to relitigate because he believed that black people were inherently inferior, so that separate schools was a fair classification of students. In Scarlett's view, separate school systems were thus fair because both races would be harmed by
   lumping together coherent groups having distinguishable educability characteristics
His persistent efforts to thwart black plaintiffs in Chatham, Glynn and Richmond Counties would ensure that no integration took place there until long after it had occurred in most of the Deep South. When in 1963 Scarlett found that the Chatham County schools were segregated, he allowed a group of white students to intervene and present evidence that black students could not work academically nearly as well as white students. In Scarlett's view, black children's sense of rejection by white children was increased by intermixture, and the increase in sense of rejection was in his view proportional to the amount of interaction between white and black children. Scarlett ordered students to be assigned according to intelligence tests, and teachers to be assigned and paid according to their own intelligence.
Elbert Parr Tuttle, one of the “Fifth Circuit Four”, referred to Judge Scarlett as
   first among equals of the obstructionist politicians and judges who successfully forestalled the dismantling of Jim Crow.
Scarlett would be reversed repeatedly by the Fifth Circuit during the middle 1960s, and by the middle of 1968 he was under pressure to take senior status as steps toward desegregation were finally taken. Scarlett assumed senior status on August 2, 1968, serving in that capacity until his death on November 18, 1971.

## Honor

The Frank M. Scarlett Federal Building in Brunswick is named for him.
# Edward Jordan Dimock

Edward Jordan Dimock (January 4, 1890 – March 17, 1986) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York.

## Education and career

Born in Elizabeth, New Jersey, Dimock received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from Yale University in 1911. At Yale, he was an editor of a campus humor magazine The Yale Record. He received a Bachelor of Laws from Harvard Law School in 1914. He was in private practice in New York City from 1914 to 1941, and was a lecturer at Yale Law School from 1941 to 1946, and Editor of the Official Law Reports of the State of New York from 1942 to 1945. He was Chairman of the Appeal Board of the Office of Contract Settlement in Washington, D.C. from 1945 to 1948, and continued as a member of that board until 1951.

## Federal judicial service

On June 11, 1951, Dimock was nominated by President Harry S. Truman to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York vacated by Judge George Murray Hulbert. Dimock was confirmed by the United States Senate on July 10, 1951, and received his commission on July 11, 1951. He was a member of the Judicial Conference of the United States from 1958 to 1959. He assumed senior status on July 28, 1961. Dimock served in that capacity until his death on March 17, 1986, in Forestburgh, New York.
# James Douglas Elliott

James Douglas Elliott (October 7, 1859 – January 30, 1933) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of South Dakota.

## Education and career

Born on October 7, 1859, in Mount Sterling, Illinois, Elliott read law in 1884. He entered private practice in Tyndall, Dakota Territory (State of South Dakota from November 2, 1889) from 1884 to 1910. He was state's attorney for Bon Homme County, Dakota Territory/South Dakota from 1887 to 1891. He was the United States Attorney for the District of South Dakota from 1897 to 1907. He was counsel for C.M. & St. P. Railroad in Aberdeen, South Dakota from 1910 to 1911.

## Federal judicial service

Elliott was nominated by President William Howard Taft on May 25, 1911, to a seat on the United States District Court for the District of South Dakota vacated by Judge John Emmett Carland. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 7, 1911, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on January 30, 1933, due to his death.
# Synechanthus

Synechanthus is a monoecious genus of flowering plant in the palm family found in Mexico, Central and South America. Commonly called bola, palmilla, or jelly bean palm, they are closely related to members of Chamaedorea, only distinguished by their flower and fruit form. The Greek genus name is a combination of "united" and "flower".

## Description

Synechanthus fibrosus is solitary while S. warscewiczianus is clustering. The trunks of both are slender, rarely more than 2.5 cm wide, growing to 4.5 m tall; usually dark green, they are ringed by white leaf scars. S. warscewiczianus will usually have a dominant main stem with smaller clustering units surrounding it. The pinnate leaf is over a meter long, borne on a 30 cm petiole; the rachis is angled above and rounded below, the leaflets are slightly offset, occasionally twisting, the apical set being widest.
The inflorescence emerges in the leaf crown but sags pendent in fruit, once or twice branched and solitary. The peduncle is long and the prophyll short and tubular, disintegrating into a fibrous mass at the base. There are four to five peduncular bracts, longer than the prophyll, with the distalmost exceeding the peduncle. The rachis is elongated bearing slender rachillae with slender, spinelike tips. The flowers are arranged on the rachillae such that the pistillate members are proximal, with 5 - 13 staminate flowers at the distal end.
The staminate flowers mature from green to yellow, triangular in bud, with three sepals fused into a lobed cupule and three valvate petals. They carry three or six stamens on short, recurved filaments with basifixed, latrose anthers with elliptic, monosulcate pollen and scabrate, tectate exine. The pistillode, when present, is small, ovoid and three lobed. The pistillate flowers are also yellow with three cupped sepals and three longer, imbricate petals. When staminodes are present there are three, joined in a ring; the gynoecum is ovoid, triocular and triovulate. The three stigmas are recurved with elongated, laterally attached ovules. The large fruit is round or slightly egg shaped, maturing to bright red or orange in color, with a fleshy mesocarp and a membranous endocarp. The single seed has homogeneous endosperm and a centrally placed embryo.

## Distribution and habitat

Synthechanthus palms are found in Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia and Ecuador. They are rain forest inhabitants, usually confined to the understory, from sea level to 1200 m.

## Cultivation

Both are cultivated as ornamentals, requiring rain forest-like conditions to thrive, shade or filtered light, humus-rich, friable soil and copious amounts of quickly-draining water; neither is hardy to cold, requiring protection from freezing temperatures.
# List of ambassadors of Belgium to the United States

The following list of Ambassadors of Belgium to the United States, excluding interim chargés d'affaires, who head the Embassy of Belgium, Washington, D.C.

## History

The Embassy of Belgium in Washington, D.C. is the diplomatic mission of the Kingdom of Belgium to the United States. The chancery is located at 1430 K Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. The previous location, in use by the Kingdom of Belgium since its construction in 1956, at 3330 Garfield St. NW, was sold to Vietnam in 2019.
Belgium also operates consulates-general in Atlanta, Los Angeles and New York City. In addition, several communities and regions of Belgium also have diplomatic representations in the United States.

## Heads of Mission
### Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary

* 1848: Colonel Beaulieu.
* 1864: Eduard Blondeel
* 1882-1885: Théodore de Bounder de Melsbrœck
* 1897–1899: Count G. de Lichtervelde
* 1889–1901: Alfred Le Ghait
* 1901–1909: Baron Moncheur
* 1909–1911: Count Conrad de Buisseret [nl]
* 1911–1917: Emmanuel Havenith
* 1917–1919: Emile de Cartier de Marchienne

### Ambassadors Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary

* 1920–1927: Baron Emile de Cartier de Marchienne
* 1927–1931: Prince Albert de Ligne
* 1931–1934: Paul May
* 1935–1945: Count Robert van der Straten Ponthoz
* 1945–1959: Baron Robert Silvercruys [de]
* 1959–1969: Louis Scheyven
* 1969–1974: Walter Loridan
* 1974–1979: Willy Van Cauwenberg
* 1979–1985: Raoul Schoumaker
* 1986–1991: Herman Dehennin
* 1991–1994: Juan Gassiers
* 1994–1998: André Adam
* 1998–2002: Alexis Reyn
* 2002–2006: Frans van Daele
* 2007–2009: Dominique Struye de Swielande
* 2009–2014: Jan Matthysen
* 2014–2016: Johan Verbeke
* 2016–2020: Dirk Wouters
* 2020–2025: Jean-Arthur Régibeau
# Deeper (Hitorie album)

Deeper is the second full-length studio album by Japanese rock band Hitorie. It was released on February 24, 2016, and followed by the album IKI, released ten months later. It includes one-Me two-Hearts as the lead single, which was used as the opening theme to the anime adaptation of Divine Gate.
The album's cover art is from an art exhibition called "STILLSCAPE", created by photographers Tetsuya Nagato, who frequently works on the band's product artwork, and Taro Mizutani.
The album's release tour, one-Me tour "DEEP/SEEK" started in March of that year over 14 locations nationwide. The tour final, at the Shinkiba Studio Coast, was released as a live movie and album on August 8.

## Title and themes

wowaka started production on the album without a clear concept or title. After listening to the final songs, he chose the title as he feels he's created something "deeper" than before. The first track's title, GO BACK TO VENUSFORT, is a reference to the shopping mall Venus Fort, in Odaiba, Tokyo. The lead single's title, one-Me two-Hearts, is a double entendre, as it can be read both as "One Me Two Hearts", and "One Meets Her".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by wowaka

## Charts

Chart performance for Deeper :
| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Top Japanese albums (Oricon) | 26 |
| Hot Japanese albums (Billboard Japan) | 31 |
| Top Japanese albums sales (Billboard Japan) | 23 |
# George N. Beamer

George Noah Beamer (October 9, 1904 – October 21, 1974) was an American judge and politician who served as United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Indiana. Beamer also served also the 30th Indiana Attorney General from 1941 to 1943.

## Education and career

Born in Bowling Green, Indiana, Beamer received a Bachelor of Laws from Notre Dame Law School in 1929. He was in private practice in South Bend, Indiana from 1929 to 1962. He was a City Judge in South Bend from 1933 to 1935, a prosecuting attorney of St. Joseph County, Indiana from 1937 to 1939, and a city attorney of South Bend from 1939 to 1941. Beamer, a Democrat, held the office of Attorney General of Indiana from 1941 to 1943, serving in the administration of Democratic Governor Henry F. Schricker. Beamer was Chairman of the Indiana Public Service Commission in Indianapolis from 1943 to 1944.

## Federal judicial service

On March 8, 1962, Beamer was nominated by President John F. Kennedy to a new seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Indiana created by 75 Stat. 80. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on April 11, 1962, and received his commission on April 12, 1962. He served as Chief Judge from 1972 until his death on October 21, 1974.