OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acacia imparilis

Acacia imparilis is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Phyllodineae that is endemic to south western Australia.

## Description

The erect pungent shrub typically grows to a height of 0.2 to 0.5 metres (0.7 to 1.6 ft) It has slender and pubescent stems with linear to triangular shaped stipules that have a length of 2 to 4 mm (0.079 to 0.157 in). Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen, ascending to erect phyllodes have an inequilaterally narrowly oblong to obovate or oblanceolate shape and are usually shallowly sigmoid. The phyllodes are typically 6 to 16 mm (0.24 to 0.63 in) in length with a width of 2 to 4.5 mm (0.079 to 0.177 in). It produces cream-yellow flowers in October.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Great Southern region of Western Australia from around Cranbrook to Mount Barker where it is commonly situated on rocky hills at the very western end of the Stirling Range in open mallee scrub communities.
# Sternbergia lutea

Sternbergia lutea, the winter daffodil, autumn daffodil, fall daffodil, lily-of-the-field, or yellow autumn crocus, is a bulbous flowering plant in the family Amaryllidaceae, subfamily Amaryllidoideae, in the Narcisseae tribe, which is used as an ornamental plant. It has yellow flowers which appear in autumn.
The Latin specific epithet lutea means "yellow".

## Description

Sternbergia lutea has a wide distribution from the Balearic Islands in the Western Mediterranean through to Tajikistan in Central Asia. It dies down to a bulb during the summer. Leaves first appear in the autumn (September to November in its native habitats), and are glossy green, up to 12 mm wide; they remain through the winter.
Deep yellow flowers appear soon after the leaves, with six tepals around 3–3.5 cm long, six yellow stamens and a style with a single stigma.
Smaller forms with narrower leaves (up to 5 mm wide) and narrower tepals (3–12 mm rather than 10–20 mm) have been separated off under various names (e.g. S. lutea var. graeca, S. sicula).

## Subspecies

Three subspecies are accepted.
* Sternbergia lutea subsp. greuteriana (Kamari & R.Artelari) Strid (synonyms Sternbergia greuteriana Kamari & R.Artelari and S. minoica Ravenna) – Crete
* Sternbergia lutea subsp. lutea (synonyms Sternbergia angustifolia Krelage and S. aurantiaca Dinsm) – southern Europe to western Asia, the Caucasus, and Tajikistan
* Sternbergia lutea subsp. sicula (Tineo ex Guss.) K.Richt. (synonyms Oporanthus siculus (Tineo ex Guss.) Parl. and S. sicula Tineo ex Guss.) – Italy, Sicily, Greece, Crete, and western Turkey

## Cultivation

Sternbergia lutea is hardy to USDA hardiness zones 7–9 (−18 to −1 °C) depending on the degree of protection given. It can be grown outside in the British Isles in well-drained soil; a warm dry period in summer is required for good flowering. Alkaline soils are recommended. Bulbs are usually planted while dormant (i.e. in late summer or early autumn), but can be lifted and divided before the leaves die down in late spring.
This plant has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
A vigorous form with narrow leaves is grown in gardens under the name S. lutea var. angustifolia.
# Artio

Artio (Dea Artio in the Gallo-Roman religion) is a Celtic bear goddess. Evidence of her worship has notably been found at Bern in Switzerland. Her name is derived from the Gaulish word for 'bear', artos.

## Name

The Gaulish theonym Artiō derives from the Celtic word for the 'bear', artos (cf. Old Irish art, Middle Welsh arth, Old Breton ard), itself from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ŕ̥tḱos ('bear'). A Celtic form reconstructed as *Arto-rix ('Bear-King') could be the source for the name Arthur, via a Latinized form *Artori(u)s. The Basque hartz ('bear') is also presumed to be a Celtic loanword.

## Attestations

A bronze sculpture from the Muri statuette group, found near Bern in Switzerland, shows a large bear facing a woman seated in a chair, with a small tree behind the bear. The woman seems to hold fruit in her lap, perhaps feeding the bear. The sculpture has a large rectangular bronze base, which bears the inscription "Deae Artioni / Licinia Sabinilla" ("To the Goddess Artio" or "Artionis", "from Licinia Sabinilla"). If the name is Gaulish but the syntax is Latin, a dative Artioni would give an i-stem nominative *Artionis or an n-stem nominative *Artio. That would perhaps correspond to a Gaulish n-stem nominative *Artiu.
Other inscriptions to the goddess have been discovered in Daun (CIL 13, 4203), Weilerbach (CIL 13, 4113), Heddernheim (CIL 13, 7375 [4, p 125]), and Stockstadt (CIL 13, 11789).

## Popular culture

Artio is a playable character in the video game Smite. She comes from the Celtic pantheon and is a melee, magical guardian. She can freely transform between her human representation (druid stance) and her bear form (bear stance), both of which come with their own sets of abilities. Her kit mainly focuses on healing herself and her allies and locking down enemies in her druid stance and then outputting large amounts of damage with her bear stance.
# Bargh Jadid Shiraz F.C.

Bargh Jadid Shiraz Football Club (Persian: برق جدید فارس ) an Iranian football club based in Shiraz, Iran. They currently compete in the Azadegan League. The club is different than the original Bargh Shiraz which competes in League 3.

## History

New Bargh was founded in 2015 by Bargh Shiraz fans and started competing in League 2. On 29 September 2016 New Bargh beat local rivals Fajr Sepasi 1–0 in the Round of 64 in the 2016–17 Hazfi Cup.
On 23 May 2017, New Bargh were promoted to the second tiered Azadegan League after beating Shahin Bushehr in a play-off.

## Kit

The team is sponsored by Italian sportswear company Givova.
# Baroniella

Baroniella is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apocynaceae.
Its native range is Madagascar.
Species:
* Baroniella acuminata (Choux) Bullock
* Baroniella camptocarpoides Costantin & Gallaud
* Baroniella capillacea Klack.
* Baroniella collaris Klack.
* Baroniella effusa Klack.
* Baroniella ensifolia Klack.
* Baroniella linearifolia Klack.
* Baroniella linearis (Choux) Bullock
* Baroniella longicornis Klack.
* Baroniella multiflora (Choux) Bullock
# Baroniella camptocarpoides

Baroniella camptocarpoides is a species of plant in the Apocynaceae family. It is endemic to Madagascar. Julien Noël Costantin and Ernest-Isidore Gallaud, the botanists who first formally described the species, named it after its resemblance to, but distinctiveness from, plants in the genus Camptocarpus.

## Description

It is twining plant that reaches 4 meters in height and is woody only at the base of its stem. The hairless, thin, narrow, elliptical leaves are 3–6 by 1–3.5 centimeters. The tips of the leaves pointed to sharply pointed. The bases have a cut-off to wedge shape. The leaves' midribs are impressed on top, projecting below. The secondary veins are faint and even with the surface of the leaves. Its petioles are 5–12 millimeters long, often curved. Its pendulous, branched Inflorescences occur in axillary and terminal positions and are 2-10 centimeters long. Each inflorescence has numerous flowers. Each flower is on a pedicel that is 5–15 millimeters long. The pedicels have bracts that are up to 1 millimeter long. Its flowers have 5 oblong to oval sepals that are 1.3–1.6 by 1.2–1.6 millimeters, with rounded tips and smooth margins. Its 5 dull-red to purple petals are fused at the base forming a 1.8–2.7 millimeter long tube. The free, narrow to broad, oval to elliptical lobes of the petals are 6.1–8.8 by 3.1–5.4 millimeters. The tips of the petals are rounded to pointed. The flowers have a structure between the petals and the stamens called a corona. Its corona forms a short undulating ring with lobes between the stamens that are 0.2–0.3 millimeters high with flat to slightly bi-lobed tops, as well as indistinct lobes opposite the stamens. The flowers have 5 stamen with rectangular anthers and filaments that are 0.5–1.0 millimeters long. The connective tissue between the compartments forms and extended cap half again as long as the anther. The flowers have a pistil that is 1.4–1.9 millimeters long with an inverse-cone shaped stigma. The stigma has 5 subtle lobes and each lobe bears a structure called a pollen carrier. The pollen carriers have a stalk and a 0.5–1.0 millimeter long spathe. The hairless, long, thin, curved fruit are 20–28 by 0.2–0.3 centimeters that are recurved 45–90 degrees at their base. Each fruit has several seeds that are 7–8 millimeters long that are tufted with 2.5 centimeters long hairs.

### Reproductive biology

The pollen of Baroniella camptocarpoides is shed as permanent tetrads.

### Distribution and habitat

It has been observed growing in sandy soils, in coastal forests at elevations of up to 580 meters.
# Barefoot Boy

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B+ |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Barefoot Boy is Larry Coryell's only studio album for the Flying Dutchman label, a company created by Impulse! Records founder Bob Thiele. The album was produced by Thiele with assistance from Lillian Seyfert and engineered by Eddie Kramer. Barefoot Boy was recorded at Electric Ladyland, New York, United States.

## Credits

* Larry Coryell – guitar
* Steve Marcus – soprano saxophone (1, 2), tenor saxophone (3)
* Mike Mandel – piano (3)
* Mervin Bronson – bass (2, 3)
* Roy Haynes – drums
* Lawrence Killian – conga
* Harry Wilkinson – percussion
* Bob Thiele – producer
* Lillian Seyfert – assistant producer
* Eddie Kramer – sound mixer
* Bob Palmer – liner notes
* Bob Gruen – cover & liner photographs

## Reception

At AllMusic, critic Jim Newsom writes about Barefoot Boy that:
   This recording is a noteworthy example of the possibilities inherent in the early days of fusion, blending the electrifying energy of rock with the improvisational excitement of jazz.
# Barhni railway station

Barhni railway station is located in Barhni town of Siddharthnagar district, Uttar Pradesh. It serves Barhni town. Its code is 'BNY'. It has three platforms. Passenger, DEMU, Express, and Superfast trains halt here.

## Trains

* Gorakhpur–Panvel Express (via Barhni)
* Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Gorakhpur Lokmanya Express (via Barhni)
* Gorakhpur–Lokmanya Tilak Terminus Express (via Barhni)
* Gorakhpur−Badshahnagar Intercity Express
* Gorakhpur–Lakhimpur Express (via Barhni, Lucknow)
* Gorakhpur–Bandra Terminus Express (via Barhni)
* Gorakhpur–Anand Vihar Terminal Humsafar Express (via Barhni)
# Barnsley, Shropshire

Barnsley is a village in Shropshire, England.
# Barry Cantrell

Barry L. Cantrell II (born November 2, 1976) is an American former football punter. He played college football at Fordham. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL).
He also played for the Frankfurt Galaxy of NFL Europe and the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL.

## College career

While at Fordham, Cantrell earned Academic All-American honors as well as being named the Patriot League Scholar Athlete of the Year in football in 1996 and 1997.

### Football

In 1997, as a senior, he was named Associated Press First-team All-American when he set a school record of 45.8 yards-per-punt average, which also let NCAA I-AA. He also set a school record in yards (2,890), which stood for eight years, before being broken by Anthony DiFino. He was also named First-team Burger King All-American and Second-team All-American by the Sports Network. When he graduated, he held numerous school records including career punts (267), career punting yardage (10,649), and career average (39.9). He also held the Patriot League record for season and career averages.
In 2001, he was named to the Patriot League 15th Anniversary team, and in 2011 to the 25th Anniversary team.

### Track and field

As a senior, Cantrell won the 1998 Atlantic 10 Indoor Championships high jump competition, as well as recording a meet record jump of 7' 1.75", a still standing record (as of March 25, 2020). He also earned 1998 Indoor All-American honors by finishing 11th at the NCAA National Championships.

## Professional career

Cantrell when undrafted in the 1998 NFL draft by the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL). He was then assigned to the Frankfurt Galaxy of NFL Europe. While playing for the Galaxy, he punted 39 times, for 1,602 yards, with an average of 41.1 yards, and a long of 58 yards. He helped the team finish 6-4 and win the World Bowl championship. He then joined the Dallas Cowboys in 2000 and appeared in two games.

## Personal life

After leaving football, Cantrell returned to Florida and served as a financial advisor for Bernstein Investment Research & Management, before moving on to become the director of financial planning for Edelman Financial Engines.
# Arthur Loche

Arthur Loche is an American former college basketball coach and was the head men's basketball coach at Vermont from 1965 to 1972.

## Playing career

A letter winner and senior captain at NYU, Loche was a member of the Violets' 1959–60 Final Four squad and teammate of Naismith Hall of Fame member Satch Sanders.

## Coaching career

Loche began his coaching career at his alma mater until 1965, when he accepted the head men's basketball position at Vermont. Over a seven-year period, Loche guided the Catamounts to a 69–96 record before stepping down to take the head men's basketball coach and athletic director position at Florida Institute of Technology, where he stayed until 1976.
During the college basketball off season, Loche coached the famed Vaqueros de Bayamón in Puerto Rico, leading the squad to two separate Baloncesto Superior Nacional titles in 1969 and 1971.

## Head coaching record
### College

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Vermont (Yankee Conference) (1965–1972) ||||||
| 1965–66 | Vermont | 12–8 | 3–7 | 5th |
| 1966–67 | Vermont | 9–15 | 1–9 | 5th |
| 1967–68 | Vermont | 12–12 | 5–5 | 4th |
| 1968–69 | Vermont | 14–11 | 3–7 | T–4th |
| 1969–70 | Vermont | 8–16 | 3–7 | T–4th |
| 1970–71 | Vermont | 9–15 | 1–9 | 6th |
| 1971–72 | Vermont | 5–19 | 0–10 | 6th |
| Vermont: | Vermont: | 69–96 | 16–53 | |
| Total: | Total: | 69–96 | | |
# Barnolt

Barnolt was the stage name of Paul Fleuret (14 June 1839 – 15 June 1900), a French operatic tenor associated with the Opéra-Comique in Paris.

## Career

After a year of study at the Paris Conservatoire, where his teachers included Charles Bataille, Barnolt made his debut at the Folies-Marigny and further appearances at the Fantaisies-Parisiennes (1866) where he began to take on roles in the trial repertoire.
Barnolt made his debut at the Opéra-Comique on 23 July 1870 as Dandolo in Zampa and went on to become one of the "most useful and faithful servants of the Opéra-Comique". He sang Remendado in the premiere of Carmen and returned to sing this role at the Opéra-Comique revivals of 1883, 1891, and 1898. He was on-stage singing Fréderic in Thomas' Mignon the night of the fire at the Salle Favart on 25 May 1887.
At the Opéra-Comique he also sang the roles of Ali-bajou (Le Caïd), Lillas Pastia (Carmen), Dickson (La dame blanche), Bertrand (Le déserteur), Thibaut (Les dragons de Villars), Beppo (Fra Diavolo), Midas (Galathée), le Poète (Louise), Benetto (Le maître de chapelle), Fréderic (Mignon), Basilio (The Marriage of Figaro), Blaise (Le Nouveau Seigneur de village), Cantarelli (Le Pré aux clercs), Guillaume (Richard Coeur-de-lion), Scapin (La Serva Padrona), and Mouck (La statue).
His last recorded performances are in 1900, the year of his death.

## Roles created

Among thirty Opéra-Comique premieres were:
* Pacôme in Le roi l'a dit, 1873
* Remendado in Carmen, 1875
* Ridendo in Les Noces de Fernande, 1878
* Séraphin in Le Pain bis, 1879
* Desfonandrès/1st médecin in L’amour médecin, 1880
* Trivelin in Joli Gilles, 1884
* Basile in Le roi malgré lui, 1887
* Gil in Proserpine, 1887
* Guillaume in La Basoche, 1890
* Cynalopex in Phryné, 1893
Barnolt also sang in the Paris premieres of Werther (Schmidt) in 1893, Falstaff (Bardolphe) in 1894 and La bohème (Parpignol) 1898.
# Manchester Sport and Leisure Trust

Manchester Sport and Leisure Trust is a non-profit organisation which manages sport and leisure venues in the City of Manchester, United Kingdom. MSLT was founded in 1997 and is a company limited by guarantee with charitable status with a turnover of £12.5m. MSLT is based at the Sportcity site.

## Operations

MSLT manages:
* Abraham Moss Leisure Centre
* Arcadia Leisure Centre, Levenshulme
* Ardwick Sports Hall
* Belle Vue Leisure Centre
* Broadway Leisure Centre, Moston
* Chorlton Leisure Centre
* Levenshulme Swimming Pools
* Manchester Aquatics Centre
* Manchester National Squash
* Manchester Regional Arena
* Manchester Regional Gymnastic
* Manchester Regional Hockey
* Manchester Tennis & Football
* Miles Platting Swimming Pools
* Moss Side Leisure Centre
* National Cycling Centre
* North City Centre, Harpurhey
* Sportcity
* Ten Acres Leisure Centre, Newton Heath
* Withington Leisure Centre
# Arthur Reed (footballer, born 1894)

Arthur Reed (1894 – after 1916) was an English professional footballer who scored 12 goals in 28 appearances in the Football League playing as a forward for Birmingham.
Reed was born in Sheffield. A short man of less than athletic physique, he began playing for Leadmill St Mary's and, very briefly, as an 18-year-old, for Doncaster Rovers in March 1912. He had been on the teamsheet for Doncaster reserves as "S.O. Else" and managed a hat-trick in what was his first game. The following Saturday he played for the first team in the Sheffield and Hallamshire Senior Cup final, because one of the Rovers forwards was injured and another ineligible. He scored two goals in a 3−1 victory and was carried off the field by the Rovers supporters. However, because he had not been officially transferred from Leadmill, Doncaster were fined 10 shillings.
Within a couple of weeks, he had joined Birmingham of the Football League Second Division. He made his debut on 6 April 1912, scoring twice in a 4–0 win at home to Burnley. Over the next three seasons Reed played only intermittently, apart from a run of nine consecutive games at the end of the 1912–13 season in which he scored six goals, and he retired through injury in 1917.
# Arthur Reed (RAF officer)

Lieutenant Arthur Eden Reed DFC & bar (22 August 1898 – 29 June 1937) was a South African World War I flying ace accredited with 19 aerial victories.

## Early years
### Childhood and education

Reed was born on 22 August 1898 in Pretoria, South Africa, the son of Charles James Bowler Reed, and his wife Maria Pauline Voigt. Brother to Charles Bolingbroke Reed, the eldest of five children, and his three sisters Ethel, Edna, and Phyllis. Reed attended Pretoria Boys High School, along with his brother Charles, where he matriculated in December 1914.
Lieut. A.E. Reed was awarded the D.F.C. and Bar while serving in the R.F.C. He swooped down to close quarters and managed to pick off each of the occupants including a German general and other high-ranking staff officers. The wrecked car with its occupants was found the next day during the British advance. Reed received a personal letter from General Plumer (Herbert Plumer), himself, granting him an immediate award from the D.F.C. Reed subsequently won a bar to the D.F.C.

## Military career

He began his service with the army in German East Africa between June 1915 and August 1916. He transferred to the Royal Flying Corps in April 1917. He was posted to duty to fly RAF SE.5as with 29 Squadron in March 1918. His first victory came on 28 May 1918, when he drove a Pfalz D.III down out of control. He scored steadily, including a triple win on 18 August, with his last victory coming on 13 September 1918. He tended to shoot down enemy two-seaters, especially trench strafers; his final victory list included 11 two-seaters, including six ground attack aircraft.

### No. 29 Squadron RAF

Lieutenant Reed joined the 29th Squadron of the Royal Flying Corps in April 1917. He was posted to 29 Squadron in March 1918. Among his compatriots in this squadron were South African Air Aces Thomas Sinclair Harrison, Christoffel Venter. Charles G. Ross (SAAF officer) and Edgar O. Amm. His friends here would call him "Pud". Of his 19 victories, 18 were aircraft and 1 kite balloon, all of which he destroyed between May and September 1918. Eleven aircraft were two-seaters and six of these were trench-staffing Halberstadt CL.II and Hannovers (Hannover CL.II or Hannover CL.III) of the Schutzstaffeln (Protection flights). Reed flew the SE 5/5a aircraft manufactured by Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.5 and claimed his last seven victories in E4000, which was lost on 20 September 1918, after being passed on to Capt. G. C. Ross when Capt. Reed had been sent back to the U.K. to rest. At least five more victories were with his SE 5a machine C1942. He returned to the squadron in 1919, when the squadron was based in Bickendorf, Germany.

### Aerial victories

Between 29 May 1918 and 13 September 1918 Lieutenant Reed had nineteen aerial victories accredited to him.

### Honors and awards

* 1 November 1918 – Lieutenant Reed is appointed a Distinguished Flying Cross
* 29 November 1918 – Lieutenant Reed is appointed a Bar to his Distinguished Flying Cross

## Death

Reed died young of bronchopneumonia after a seven-day illness, at the Railwaymens' Nursing Home in Entabeni, Durban, South Africa.
# Baron Lucy

Baron Lucy (anciently Lucie or Luci) is a title that has been created four times, three times by tenure and once by writ, which means that the peerages could descend through both male and female lines. The first creation by tenure came in the 12th century with Chief Justiciar Richard de Luci. In 1320, the title Baron Lucy was created in the Peerage of England by writ of summons dated 15 May 1320. The title Baron Lucy has been dormant since 1398.

## Barons de Lucy
### Barons de Lucy (also Lucie or Luci) by tenure

* Richard de Luci, Governor of Faleis (Normandy), Lord of Diss, Chief Justiciar of England (died 1179)
* Richard de Luci, son of Geoffrey de Luci, 2nd and last Baron Lucy by tenure (died ante 1196)

### Barons de Lucy/Luci (of Egremont) by tenure

* Reginald de Luci, Lord of Egremont (died ante 1199)
* Richard de Luci, Reginald's son, Lord of Egremont (died 1213)

### Barons de Lucy (of Cockermouth) by writ (1320)

* Anthony de Lucy, 1st Baron Lucy (died 1343)
* Thomas de Lucy, 2nd Baron Lucy (Anthony's son; d. 1365)
* Anthony de Lucy, 3rd Baron Lucy (d. 1368)
* Joan de Lucy, 4th Baroness Lucy (daughter of Anthony, 3rd Baron; d. 1369 in infancy)
* Maud de Umfraville, 5th Baroness Lucy, Countess of Angus (sister of Anthony, 3rd Baron; d.1398). Following her death on 24 December 1398 the peerage became dormant.
# Baron Ludlow

Baron Ludlow was a title that was created three times in British history, once in the Peerage of Ireland and twice in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. For the first two creations, see Earl Ludlow. The third creation came in the Peerage of the United Kingdom on 26 July 1897 when the politician and judge Sir Henry Lopes was made Baron Ludlow, of Heywood in the County of Wiltshire. He was a younger son of Sir Ralph Lopes, 2nd Baronet, of Maristow, and the uncle of Henry Lopes, 1st Baron Roborough (see Baron Roborough for earlier history of the family). Lord Ludlow was succeeded by his only son, the second Baron. He was a barrister and member of the London City Council. He was childless and the title became extinct on his death in 1922.

## Barons Ludlow; First creation (1755)

* see Earl Ludlow

## Barons Ludlow; Second creation (1831)

* see Earl Ludlow

## Barons Ludlow; Third creation (1897)

* Henry Charles Lopes, 1st Baron Ludlow (1828–1899)
* Henry Ludlow Lopes, 2nd Baron Ludlow (1865–1922)