OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acacia armigera

Acacia armigera, commonly known as fierce wattle , is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to a restricted area of inland Western Australia. It is a dense, rounded shrub with rigid, sharply-pointed phyllodes that are pentagonal in cross section, spherical heads of bright yellow flowers, and pods that are round in cross section, and up to 40 mm (1.6 in) long.

## Description

Acacia armigera is a dense, rounded shrub that typically grows to a 0.8–1 m (2 ft 7 in – 3 ft 3 in) high and 1–2 m (3 ft 3 in – 6 ft 7 in) wide. Its phyllodes are pentagonal in cross section with equal faces and sharply-pointed, 13–34 mm (0.51–1.34 in) long and 1.0–1.2 mm (0.039–0.047 in) wide. The flowers are bright yellow and borne pairs in axils 10–24 mm (0.39–0.94 in) long on peduncles 4.5–7.5 mm (0.18–0.30 in) long, each head with 17 to 23 flowers. Flowering has been observed in late August and the pods are crusty, curved, round in cross section, 32–40 mm (1.3–1.6 in) long and 2.5–3.0 mm (0.098–0.118 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

Acacia armigera was first formally described by the Robert Wayne Davis, Kevin R. Thiele and Geoff T.B. Cockerton in 2023 in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected by Thiele and Cockerton near Mount Dimer, north of Southern Cross in 2021. The specific epithet (armigera) means 'bearing thorns, or armed'.

## Distribution

Fierce wattle is only known from the type location near Mount Dimer where it grows in open woodland on red-brown clay in the Coolgardie bioregion of inland Western Australia.

## Conservation status

This Acacia species is classified as "Priority One" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations which are potentially at risk.
# Gal Genish

Gal Genish (Hebrew: גל גניש; born 16 December 1991) is an Israeli footballer.

## Honours

* Toto Cup (Leumit):
** Runner-up (1): 2011
# Beaumont School, St Albans

Beaumont School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form with academy status, located in St Albans, Hertfordshire, England. It was founded in 1938 and has become a school of over 1600 students, including 500 in the sixth form. It is situated to the east of St Albans in Hertfordshire and is within access of the city centre.
In 2003 it achieved a Language College status and in 2007, having been identified as a High Performing Specialist School, Beaumont was then able to obtain a second specialism as a Maths and Computing College. In 2007 Beaumont achieved the International Award from the British Council and offered the International Baccalaureate as an alternative to A-levels; as of 2011 the IB is no longer offered at Beaumont school. A December 2008 Ofsted inspection accorded the school a Grade 2 (good), whilst the sixth form achieved an outstanding rating. The school converted to academy status on 1 July 2012. In 2014 Ofsted awarded Beaumont an Outstanding rating following a full inspection.

## History

The school was founded in 1938, at around the same time as much of the neighbouring residential area was built. The school takes its name from Beaumonts Manor (later Beaumonts Farm), a manor house whose land once encompassed much of the surrounding area.

## Forms and Houses

In September 2009, the school introduced a system of six houses with a form in every year, one for each of the letters of the word "L E A R N S". Students were able to vote for the names of the Houses, resulting up in the following: Luther King, Elgar, Austen, Redgrave, Newton and Seacole. As of 2018, a new letter was added, resulting in the word "B L E A R N S", the letter "B" standing for "Butler", representing the feminist and social reformer Josephine Butler. In the school year of 2022–2023, a new house was introduced, called Turing, named after the mathematician and computer scientist Alan Turing. Consequently, the letter "T" was added, forming the new acronym "B L E A R N S T".
Interform competitions between year group forms are encouraged and take place regularly; testing a variety of skills including sports competitions, science challenges and drama performances. This allows all pupils to demonstrate their different abilities.

## BeauSandVer Education Trust

The school works in partnership with two neighbouring schools via a consortium, to enhance post-16 educational provision. In 2016, the three schools launched the BeauSandVer Education Trust which consists of Sandringham School, Verulam School and Beaumont School. Students travel between schools using the consortium bus service, with students able to study A level, BTEC, and CTEC courses at multiple schools, allowing access to a broader curriculum. In the 2020-2021 school year, the combined sixth form reached 1000 current students.
# Eden Gemeinnützige Obstbau-Siedlung

Eden Gemeinnützige Obstbau-Siedlung is a cooperative in Oranienburg north of Berlin.

## History

The founding document of Eden was signed on May 28 1893 by 18 Lebensreformers with commercial leadership from Bruno Wilhelmi at the Ceres Inn in Berlin. The cooperative was inspired by Gustav Struve and Eduard Baltzer. It can be seen in the context of rapid population growth, urbanization and subsequent land reform in Germany in the late 19th century. At the time, hundreds of ideologically motivated settlements were created.
After WWI, the settlement attracted and supported völkisch and anti-semitic ideologies. Since 1916 only Germans of aryan ethnicity were allowed to settle in Eden. This policy enabled Eden to continue business unchanged throughout the Nazi-Regime. In 1938 there were 1300 people living in Eden, 395 of which were settlers.
Eden was also able to continue its cooperative in East Germany. Produce was sold to West-Germans under the brand name Eden through a daughter compeny Eden-Waren in Bad Soden am Taunus. The revenue from these products contributed significantly to Edens economic survival. However, the business was collectivised by the state in 1972.
The brand name was sold after the Fall of the Berlin Wall in 1990. It belonged to Novartis until 1999, Deutscher Verein für Gesundheitspflege [de] until 2014 and is currently owned by Hügli Holding [de].

## Notable inhabitants

* Adolf Damaschke (1865–1935)
* Silvio Gesell (1862–1930)
* Wilhelm Groß (Künstler) [de] (1883–1974), sculptor and preacher
* Carl Gustav Hempel (1905–1997), philosopher
* Karl Klindworth (1830–1916), composer, conductor, music educator and pianist
* Gustav Lilienthal (1849–1933), engineer, erected several buildings in Eden
* Winifred Wagner (1897–1980), daughter-in-law of Richard Wagner
# Gabriela Petrova

Gabriela Petrova (Bulgarian: Габриела Петрова; born 29 June, 1992 in Haskovo) is a Bulgarian athlete specialising in the triple jump.

## Career

She won the silver medal at the 2015 European Indoor Championships in Prague. In addition, she finished fifth at the 2014 European Championships in Zürich.
Her personal bests in the triple jump are 14.66 metres outdoors (Beijing 2015) and 14.55 metres indoors (Dobrich 2015).
Petrova is the holder of a European title for the under 23 age group.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Bulgaria ||||||
| 2009 | World Youth Championships | Brixen, Italy | 18th (q) | Triple jump | 12.46 m |
| 2010 | World Junior Championships | Moncton, Canada | 16th (q) | Triple jump | 12.74 m |
| 2011 | European Junior Championships | Tallinn, Estonia | 5th | Triple jump | 13.00 m |
| 2013 | European U23 Championships | Tampere, Finland | 1st | Triple jump | 13.91 m |
| 2014 | European Championships | Zürich, Switzerland | 5th | Triple jump | 14.13 m |
| 2015 | European Indoor Championships | Prague, Czech Republic | 2nd | Triple jump | 14.52 m |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | 4th | Triple jump | 14.66 m |
| 2016 | European Championships | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 20th (q) | Triple jump | 13.46 m |
| 2016 | Olympic Games | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 22nd (q) | Triple jump | 13.92 m |
| 2017 | World Championships | London, United Kingdom | 17th (q) | Triple jump | 13.90 m |
| 2018 | World Indoor Championships | Birmingham, United Kingdom | 11th | Triple jump | 13.91 m |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 6th | Triple jump | 14.26 m |
| 2019 | World Championships | Doha, Qatar | 16th (q) | Triple jump | 13.98 m |
| 2021 | Olympic Games | Tokyo, Japan | 22nd (q) | Triple jump | 13.79 m |
| 2024 | European Championships | Rome, Italy | 6th | Triple jump | 14.16 m |
| 2024 | Olympic Games | Paris, France | 21st (q) | Triple jump | 13.77 m |
| 2025 | European Indoor Championships | Apeldoorn, Netherlands | 7th | Triple jump | 13.51 m |
# Sextus Caecilius Africanus

Sextus Caecilius Africanus (died ca. 169/175) was an ancient Roman jurist and a pupil of Salvius Julianus.
Only one quote (Dig. 30,39 pr.) remains of his Epistulae of at least twenty books. Excerpts of his Quaestiones, a collection of legal cases in no particular order in nine books, are also reproduced in the Digests. The Quaestiones are most likely intended for use in legal education. They also appear to be closely connected to Julianus' work, who is often cited in them; it is assumed that he decided the majority of these cases. Nonetheless, Caecilius at times also expresses his own opinion of Julianus, including critically (Dig. 19,2,33).
Another Sextus Caecilius is suspected by some sources to be a distinct Roman jurist, not to be confused with Africanus.
# Marjo Yli-Kiikka

Marjo Yli-Kiikka (born 16 June 1978) is a Finnish sports shooter. She competed at the 2004, 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics.
# United States Foreign Service Career Ambassador

Career ambassador is a personal rank of Foreign Service officers within the United States Department of State Senior Foreign Service. The rank of career ambassador is awarded by nomination of the president and confirmation by the United States Senate. According to the Department of State:
   The class of Career Ambassador was first established by an Act of Congress on Aug 5, 1955, as an amendment to the Foreign Service act of 1946 (P.L. 84-250; 69 Stat. 537). Under its provisions, the President with the advice and consent of the Senate was empowered to appoint individuals to the class who had (1) served at least 15 years in a position of responsibility in a government agency, including at least 3 years as a Career Minister; (2) rendered exceptionally distinguished service to the government; and (3) met other requirements prescribed by the Secretary of State. Under the 1980 Foreign Service Act (P.L. 96-465; 94 Stat. 2084), which repealed the 1946 Act as amended, the President is empowered with the advice and consent of the Senate to confer the personal rank of Career Ambassador upon a career member of the Senior Foreign Service in recognition of especially distinguished service over a sustained period.

## List of career ambassadors

Listed by date of appointment. Names on this list are drawn from the U.S. Department of State's list of career ambassadors, except where another reference is given.
* H. Freeman Matthews (1956)
* Loy W. Henderson (1956)
* Robert Daniel Murphy (1956)
* James Clement Dunn (1956)
* George V. Allen (1960)
* Raymond A. Hare (1960)
* Livingston T. Merchant (1960)
* James Williams Riddleberger (1960)
* Ellis O. Briggs (1960)
* Llewellyn Thompson (1960)
* Charles E. Bohlen (1960)
* Frances E. Willis (1962)
* Walter C. Dowling (1962)
* William Walton Butterworth (1962)
* U. Alexis Johnson (1964)
* Charles Yost (1964)
* Douglas MacArthur II (1964)
* Foy D. Kohler (1964)
* Winthrop G. Brown (1969)
* Edwin M. Martin (1969)
* Walworth Barbour (1969)
* Charles Burke Elbrick (1969)
* Alfred Atherton (1981)
* Arthur W. Hummel Jr. (1981)
* Walter J. Stoessel Jr. (1981)
* Lawrence Eagleburger (1984)
* Arthur A. Hartman (1984)
* Thomas R. Pickering (1984)
* Ronald I. Spiers (1984)
* Richard W. Murphy (1985)
* Deane R. Hinton (1987)
* George S. Vest (1987)
* Terence Todman (1989)
* Morton I. Abramowitz (1989)
* Herman Jay Cohen (1992)
* Frank G. Wisner (1995)
* J. Stapleton Roy (1996)
* Mary A. Ryan (1999)
* George Moose (2002)
* Ruth A. Davis (2002)
* Jeffrey Davidow (2002)
* A. Elizabeth Jones (2004)
* Johnny Young (2004)
* Alan Larson (2004)
* Ryan Crocker (2004)
* Marc Grossman (2004)
* Richard A. Boucher (2008)
* David Welch (2008)
* Anne W. Patterson (2008)
* William J. Burns (2008)
* James Franklin Jeffrey (2011)
* Nancy Jo Powell (2011)
* Earl Anthony Wayne (2011)
* Kristie Kenney (2012)
* William R. Brownfield (2012)
* Thomas A. Shannon Jr. (2012)
* Stephen D. Mull (2016)
* Victoria Nuland (2016)
* Philip S. Goldberg (2018)
* David Hale (2018)
* Michele J. Sison (2018)
* Daniel Bennett Smith (2018)
* John R. Bass (2024)
* Brian A. Nichols (2024)
# Life imprisonment in Ireland

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Life imprisonment (Irish:príosúnacht bheatha) in Ireland may last for the natural life of the convict. While life imprisonment is the most severe penalty possible under Irish law, it is not necessarily "life imprisonment" in practice, as not all of the life sentence is generally served in prison custody. The granting of temporary or early release of life sentenced prisoners is a feature of the Irish prison system handled by the Minister for Justice.
In deciding on the release from prison of a prisoner sentenced to life imprisonment, the minister will always consider the advice and recommendations of the Parole Board of Ireland: the Board, as of 2021, will normally review prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment after 12 years have been served (previously seven). However, the sentencing judge can order that the prisoner is to serve a longer period (up to a maximum of 30 years) or order that the prisoner is never to be considered for parole. If parole is not considered, the prisoner will spend the rest of their life in prison.
Prisoners serving very long sentences, including life sentences, are normally reviewed on a number of occasions over a number of years before any substantial concessions are recommended by the Board.
The final decision as to whether a life sentenced prisoner is released rests solely with the minister. Therefore, the length of time spent in custody by offenders serving life sentences can vary.

## Mandatory sentence

Life imprisonment is the mandatory sentence in Ireland for murder or treason.

## Possible sentence

Life imprisonment is a possible sentence in Ireland for assault causing serious harm, possessing firearm or ammunition with intent to endanger life or cause serious injury, aggravated robbery, possession of controlled drugs with intent to supply and rape resulting in death or serious injury.
# William Brighty Rands

William Brighty Rands (24 December 1823, Chelsea, Middlesex – 23 April 1882, East Dulwich, London) was a British writer and one of the major authors of nursery rhymes of the Victorian era. His pen names include Matthew Browne, Henry Holbeach, and T. Talker.

## Biography

William Brighty Rands was the son of George Rands, who ran a small shop. He received little formal education, but he educated himself primarily through reading secondhand books.
Rands married Mary Ditton in 1846, and the couple had three children. They separated, and Rands began living with Hannah Rolls. Rands and Rolls had four children, and married in 1881 after the death of Ditton.
In 1857, he started working as a reporter in the House of Commons for Messrs. Gurney & Co., and he became their reporter for the House of Commons that same year. He also contributed to the Illustrated Times, the Contemporary Review, Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, and the Pall Mall Gazette, among other newspapers. He wrote his literary works when Parliament was not sitting. In 1875, he resigned due to poor health. Three years later, he founded a newspaper for the City of London. Rands also preached at a Brixton Chapel, where he composed several hymns, some of which became popular.

## Selected works
### Children's works

* Lilliput Levee (1864, 1867)
* Lilliput Lectures (1871)
* Lilliput Legends (1872)

### Literary criticism

* (As Matthew Browne) Chaucer's England (1869)
# 2019 SWAC women's basketball tournament

The 2019 SWAC women's basketball tournament took place March 12–16, 2019. Tournament first-round games were held on campus sites at the higher seed on March 12. The remaining rounds and the semifinals and championship at Bill Harris Arena in Birmingham, Alabama. The winner, Southern, received the Southwestern Athletic Conference's automatic bid to the 2019 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament.
Unlike most NCAA Division I basketball conference tournaments, the SWAC tournament does not include all of the league's teams. The tournament instead features only the top eight teams from regular-season SWAC play.
Southern won the conference tournament championship game over Jackson State, 45–41.

## Seeds

| Seed | School | Conference record | Overall record | Tiebreaker |
| 1 | Southern | 14–4 | 17–12 | |
| 2 | Prairie View A&M | 13–5 | 16–12 | |
| 3 | Jackson State | 12–6 | 16–13 | 2–0 vs. GSU |
| 4 | Grambling State | 12–6 | 15–15 | 0–2 vs. JSU |
| 5 | Texas Southern | 11–7 | 15–14 | |
| 6 | Alabama State | 10–8 | 11–18 | |
| 7 | Alabama A&M | 8–10 | 13–16 | |
| 8 | Mississippi Valley State | 5–13 | 6–23 | |

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals Tuesday, March 12 | Quarterfinals Tuesday, March 12 | Quarterfinals Tuesday, March 12 | Semifinals Friday, March 15 ESPN3 | Semifinals Friday, March 15 ESPN3 | Semifinals Friday, March 15 ESPN3 | Championship Saturday, March 16 ESPN3, 1:30 p.m. | Championship Saturday, March 16 ESPN3, 1:30 p.m. | Championship Saturday, March 16 ESPN3, 1:30 p.m. |
| 1 | Southern | 51 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Mississippi Valley State | 44 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Mississippi Valley State | 44 | 1 | Southern | 71 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Grambling | 69 | | | |
| 4 | Grambling State | 72 | 4 | Grambling | 69 | | | |
| 5 | Texas Southern | 61 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Texas Southern | 61 | | | | 1 | Southern | 45 |
| | | | | | | 3 | Jackson State | 41 |
| 3 | Jackson State | 75 | | | | | | | 3 | Jackson State | 41 |
| 6 | Alabama State | 59 | | | | | | |
| 6 | Alabama State | 59 | 3 | Jackson State | 75** | | | |
| | | | 2 | Prairie View A&M | 63 | | | |
| 2 | Prairie View A&M | 69 | 2 | Prairie View A&M | 63 | | | |
| 7 | Alabama A&M | 56 | | | | | | |
**Denotes the number of overtimes played (double overtime)
# Jean-Baptiste Troppmann

Jean-Baptiste Troppmann (October 5, 1849 – January 19, 1870) was a French spree killer who between August 24 and September 19, 1869, murdered eight members of the Kinck family, including six children aged between 2 and 16 years old, in order to gain access to their money. He was caught at the port of Le Havre at the end of September 1869 while attempting to flee the country.
Convicted after a three-day trial on December 30, 1869, Troppmann was executed publicly by guillotine outside the gates of La Roquette Prisons on January 19, 1870.
His murders, trial, and execution were extensively reported in the French press, and this reporting was a major milestone in the development of the French tabloid press (the petite presse or the presse à un sou.) For example, Le Petit Journal, the bestselling newspaper in France, more than doubled its daily circulation, selling 594,000 copies the day of Troppmann's execution.
The Attorney General at Paris, Théodore Grandperret, gained much attention for his indictment of Troppmann. He receives an offhand mention in Mikhail Bakunin's book God and the State, written a few months after his execution, and his execution was witnessed and written about by Ivan Turgenev. A reference is made to Troppman in Rimbaud's sonnet "Paris" written in 1871; and also in Hopscotch by Julio Cortázar.
# Martti Marttelin

Martti Bertil Marttelin (18 June 1897 – 1 March 1940) was a long-distance runner from Finland, who competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Marttelin won the bronze medal in the men's marathon at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
Marttelin finished second behind Dunky Wright in the marathon event at the British 1930 AAA Championships.
He was killed in action during World War II.
# William C. and Hertha Dau House

The William C. and Hertha Dau House is a historic residence located in Algona, Iowa, United States. The Dau's attended the 1933 Chicago World's Fair and were impressed with the "Model Homes of Tomorrow" exhibition. William Dau drew sketches of what he wanted in a house when he returned home. The Dau's bought the property in 1936 and had the existing two-story house moved to another location. They hired Forest City, Iowa architect Oswald Thorson who designed the house in a combination of the Art Moderne and International Style. It was his first commission to design a house. The two-story frame structure has an exterior covered with tan brick veneer. The irregular-plan house was built on a reinforced concrete foundation and capped with a flat roof. The Art Moderne style is found in the relatively smooth walls, asymmetrical facades, a curved exterior wall on the first floor, bands of glass block windows, round windows, and window bands that turn corners. The house's horizontal orientation is emphasized by the horizontal lines in the brick walls and horizontal balustrade. The International style is found in the variety of lines, textures, and forms that are typical of the style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
# Amira Medunjanin

Amira Medunjanin (née Dedić; born 23 April 1972) is a Bosnian singer and interpreter of sevdalinka. She holds both citizenship of Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Biography

Medunjanin was born in Sarajevo and her fascination with the Music of Bosnia and Herzegovina led her to devote herself to creating a unique voice within sevdalinka.
Singer, humanitarian, and global ambassador for both the culture and music of her native Bosnia and Herzegovina and the wider Balkan region, Medunjanin has been described as "one of the great voices of her generation" (The Observer) with a voluptuous sound that, "hovers enticingly between East and West" (Uncut).
In 2003 Medunjanin recorded her first single "Mujo đogu po mejdanu voda" as a guest singer on Mostar Sevdah Reunion album.
After guesting on Mostar Sevdah Reunion's album A Secret Gate in 2003, Medunjanin recorded her debut album Rosa, on Snail Records in 2005. The album was excellently received in Great Britain and throughout Europe and was among the candidates for the album of the year. In April 2009 she released her Live album, a recording of a concert held at the Jazz Fest Sarajevo in 2008. In March 2010 the studio album Zumra was released, which fused contemporary accordion and arrangements to traditional melody, lyrics and vocal styling. The album Amulette was released by Harmonia Mundi / World Village on October 3, 2011.
The next album Silk and Stone was released by Aquarius Records in May 2014. The album received some good reviews in British media; The Guardian awarded 4* to the album, noting Medunjanin's "intimate, pained and gently compelling voice" and Nigel Williamson has described the album as a "career-defining third album from Bosnia's finest export" in Uncut.
On her next album Damar as in all her previous productions, Amira drew from Sevdah, the "beating heart" of Balkan music, reviving ancestral Balkan songs, whilst for the first time introducing new compositions and once again the Serbian pianist Bojan Z provides musical and production skills. The album was ranked among the 40 best in the world for 2017 by Transglobal World Music Chart.
On her most recent album, Ascending, Medunjanin is once again attracted to the source of traditional Sevdah with a new revival of the rebellious songs with Trondheim Soloists, and for the second time introduces a new composition into her visual repertoire.

## Discography

* A Secret Gate (Snail Records, 2003)
* Rosa (Snail Records, 2005)
* Amira Live (2009), a recording of a concert held at the Jazz Fest Sarajevo in 2008
* Zumra (Harmonia Mundi/World Village, 2010)
* Amulette (Harmonia Mundi/World Village, 2011)
* Silk and Stone (Aquarius Records, 2014)
* Damar (World Village, 2016)
* Ascending (Croatia Records, 2018)
* For Him and Her (Croatia Records, 2020)