OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Melaleuca decora

Melaleuca decora, commonly known as the white feather honeymyrtle, is a plant in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae and is native to eastern Australia. It is a large shrub to small tree with papery bark, lance-shaped leaves and sweet-smelling, creamy-coloured flowers in summer. It grows in near-coastal forest and swamps in New South Wales and Queensland.

## Description

Melaleuca decora has brown or whitish papery bark and grows to the height of a small tree, usually to 10 m (30 ft) but exceptional specimens may exceed 20 m (70 ft) in height. The leaves are arranged alternately, 7.8–16.5 mm (0.3–0.6 in) long, 1–2 mm (0.04–0.08 in) wide, flat, narrow elliptic in shape and tapering to a point.
The flowers are cream-coloured or white, arranged in spikes on the ends of branches that continue to grow after flowering, sometimes on the sides of the branches. The spikes are up to 17 mm (0.7 in) in diameter, 20–50 mm (0.8–2 in) long and have between 3 and 30 groups of flowers, usually in threes. The petals are roughly egg-shaped 2–2.5 mm (0.08–0.1 in) long and fall off as the flower ages. The stamens are arranged in five bundles around the flowers with 20 to 40 stamens in each bundle.
The main flowering season is from November to January and is followed by fruit that are woody capsules 2–3 mm (0.08–0.1 in) long, well spaced along the stems.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1796 by Richard Anthony Salisbury, who named it Metrosideros decora. The reason he chose the specific epithet (decora) was not explained, but it is from the Latin decorus meaning "becoming", "fitting" or "beautiful". In 1916, James Britten moved it to the genus Melaleuca as Melaleuca decora.

## Distribution and habitat

Melaleuca decora occurs in Queensland south from the Burnett River district and in New South Wales north from the Shoalhaven River growing in sand and heavy soils in open forest and swamps in coastal districts.

## Use in horticulture

Melaleuca decora is a hardy plant that can be grown in a range of soil types, but needs plenty of water and will tolerate poorly drained sites. It is a useful screening plant and flowers profusely.

## Gallery

* Habit in East Ryde
* Fruit
* Mistletoe (Amyema gaudichaudii) on M. decora
* Habit in a suburban street in Sydney
* Habit near Melita Stadium and Duck River Reserve
# Emil Boyson

Emil Boyson (4 September 1897 – 2 June 1979) was a Norwegian poet, writer, and translator.

## Biography

Carl Emil Steen Boyson was born in Bergen, Norway. His parents were Immanuel Boysen (1854–1921) and Christine Steen (1869–1905). He grew up as a single child after his siblings died in childbirth. His mother died when he was nine years old. His father was a jurist who was stationed in various places: Bergen, Trondheim, Røros and finally in Kristiania. In 1906, his father was appointed at Uttrøndelag in Trondheim. In 1913 the family moved to Kristiania (now Oslo). In 1917, he obtained artium at Kristiana Cathedral School. In 1923 he married Friedel Schatz (1897–1975). They were married in Berlin where she was employed as an artist. The couple frequently lived apart until 1963, when they established residence on Hans Nielsen Hauges gate in Oslo.
His actual debut was in 1920 under the pseudonym Karl Snemo, with publication of Åpning til regnbuen. Boyson formally debuted in 1927 with a prose book Sommertørst. He was primarily known for his poetry. His poetry was written in a modernistic style, with a language differing from everyday language, but often maintaining traditional form and stanza patterns.
Emil Boyson also completed an anthology with fellow author Asbjørn Aarnes (1923-2013). Norsk poesi fra Henrik Wergeland til Nordahl Grieg. En antologi was published by Gyldendal in 1961. The anthology covered over a century of Norwegian literature from the early writings of Henrik Wergeland who born during 1808 to the final works of Nordahl Grieg who died during 1943. The chapters profiled the writings of twenty-four Norwegian authors and included such literary greats is Bjornstjerne Bjornson, Sigrid Undset and Knut Hamsun.
# Fagel

Fagel is a Dutch language surname belonging to the noble Fagel family [nl]. Notable people with the name include:
* François Nicolas Fagel (1655–1718), Dutch general
* Gaspar Fagel (1634–1688), Dutch politician, jurist, and diplomat
* Léon Fagel (1851–1913), French sculptor
* Rick Fagel (born 1953), American tennis player
# Ischyrotherium

Ischyrotherium is an extinct genus named by Joseph Leidy in 1856 for fossils from the lignite deposits in Nebraska. Originally considered an herbivorous cetacean, Leidy then reassigned it to Sirenia as a relative of manatees, before Edward Drinker Cope reclassified it as a non-mammalian, suggesting the new name Ischyrosaurus to better identify its reptilian origins, as he considered it a sauropterygian. Ischyrotherium was found alongside material from the hadrosaur Thespesius and turtles Compsemys and Emys, and the fish Mylognathus. The name Ischyrosaurus was also used by John Whitaker Hulke for the sauropod now known as Ornithopsis manseli, as he was unaware it was preoccupied by Cope.
# Gmina Granowo

Gmina Granowo is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Grodzisk Wielkopolski County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Granowo, which lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) east of Grodzisk Wielkopolski and 33 km (21 mi) south-west of the regional capital Poznań.
The gmina covers an area of 68.42 square kilometres (26.4 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 4,921 (5,042 in 2011).

## Villages

Gmina Granowo contains the villages and settlements of Bielawy, Dalekie, Drużyn, Granówko, Granowo, Januszewice, Kotowo, Kubaczyn, Niemierzyce, Separowo, Strzępiń and Zemsko.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Granowo is bordered by the gminas of Buk, Grodzisk Wielkopolski, Kamieniec, Opalenica and Stęszew.
# Cross of the Martyrs

The Cross of the Martyrs refers to either of two cross-shaped monuments erected in the 20th century in Santa Fe, New Mexico, commemorating the deaths of 21 Catholic clergy during the Pueblo Revolt (the named 'martyrs'). The earlier of the two was near the Old Taos Highway and La Cruz Road, which is named after the memorial. The Midland Bridge Company made this cross for the designers Ralph Emerson Twitchell, Edgar L. Street, and Warren G. Turley, using reinforced concrete. The cross was dedicated during the 1920 Fiestas de Santa Fe. The Historic Santa Fe Foundation and the Fiesta Council commissioned a second Cross of the Martyrs in 1994, made of steel, near Fort Marcy.

## Gallery

* older Cross
* newer Cross
* newer Cross
# French destroyer Enseigne Roux

The French destroyer Enseigne Roux was the name ship of her class of three destroyers built for the French Navy during the First World War.

## Design and description

The Enseigne Roux class were an enlarged version of the preceding Bisson class. The ships had an overall length of 82.6 meters (271 ft 0 in), a beam of 8.6 meters (28 ft 3 in), and a draft of 3 meters (9 ft 10 in). They displaced 850 metric tons (837 long tons) at normal load. Their crew numbered 76–81 men.
The ships were powered by a pair of Parsons steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft using steam provided by four water-tube boilers. The engines were designed to produce 17,000 shaft horsepower (13,000 kW) which was intended to give the ships a speed of 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph). During her sea trials, Enseigne Roux reached a speed of 30.4 knots (56.3 km/h; 35.0 mph). The ships carried enough fuel oil to give them a range of 1,400 nautical miles (2,600 km; 1,600 mi) at cruising speeds of 14 knots (26 km/h; 16 mph).
The primary armament of the Enseigne Roux-class ships consisted of two 100-millimeter (3.9 in) Modèle 1893 guns in single mounts, one each fore and aft of the superstructure, and four 65-millimeter (2.6 in) Modèle 1902 guns distributed amidships. They were also fitted with two twin mounts for 450-millimeter (17.7 in) torpedo tubes amidships.

## Construction and career

Enseigne Roux was ordered from the Arsenal de Rochefort and was laid down on 13 December 1913. The ship was launched on 13 July 1915 and completed the following year. She spent the war assigned to the Dunkirk Flotilla, defending the English Channel.

## Citations

* 1 2 Smigielski, p. 203
* 1 2 Couhat, p. 115
* ↑ Couhat, p. 116
# Damont Records

Damont Records was the parent company of budget record label Stereo Gold Award that was owned by Leo Muller aka Dave Miller.

## Background

In the U.K., Damont was located at Blyth Road, Hayes, Middlesex. In addition to Stereo Gold Award, it also owned children's record label Happy House. It was launched in July 1972 by Dave Miller and his U.K. partner Monty Presky. Presky was formerly a director with PYE. Together they took control of the Stereo Gold Award label which was selling its product at 63p. They then relaunched it again, selling the product at 49p. They had three new releases that month which included Soul Hits, Hammond Dancer Party, and a cover version album of singles hits called 12 Tops.

### Happy House

This was a label headed by Miller and Presky that concentrated on releases for children. By June 1973, they had had an available catalogue of six albums with another six scheduled for release in autumn.

### Stereo Gold Award

By July 1974, they had reached the five million mark with the Stereo Gold Award albums that they had produced and been via Woolworths. To mark the occasion, and in recognition of this achievement, Monty Presky presented Woolworths buyer Bob Egerton with a gold disk.
# Damongto

Damongto is a village in the Zam Department of Ganzourgou Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 1087.
# Zion (name)

Zion is a given name and surname derived from the ancient Canaanite hill fortress in Jerusalem called the City of David. It is less commonly spelled Sion, Tzion, Tsion, Tsiyon, Seyon, or Tsiyyon. In Hebrew Zion is one of the 70 Names of Jerusalem. It is of Old English, Greek, and Hebrew origins.

## Notable people with the given name "Zion" include

* Zion Clark (born 1997), American wrestler
* Zion Cohen (born 1983), Israeli footballer
* Zion Digmi (born 1942), Israeli footballer
* Zion Evrony, Israeli diplomat
* Zyon Gilbert (born 1999), American football player
* Zion Golan (born 1955), Israeli singer
* Zion Harmon (born 2002), American basketball player
* Zion Johnson (born 1999), American football player
* Zion Levy (1925–2008), Israeli rabbi
* Zion Lights (born 1984), British-Indian activist
* Zion Logue (born 2001), American football player
* Zion Long (born 2003), Nigerian footballer
* Zyon McCollum (born 1999), American football player
* Zion McKinney (born 1958), American football player
* Zion Merili (born 1957), Israeli footballer
* Zión Moreno (born 1995), American actress
* Zion Nelson (born 2001), American football player
* Zion Nybeck (born 2002), Swedish ice hockey player
* Zion Pinyan (born 1951), Israeli politician
* Zion Redington (born 2006), American wheelchair rugby player
* Zion Suzuki (born 2002), Japanese footballer
* Zion Tse, American professor
* Zion Tupuola-Fetui (born 2000), American football player
* Zion Tzemah (born 1990), Israeli footballer
* Zion Williamson (born 2000), American basketball player
* Zion Wright (born 1999), American skateboarder

### Alternative spellings as given name

* Tsiyon Abebe (born 2006), Ethiopian middle- and long-distance runner
* Tsion Avital, Israeli philosopher of art and culture
* Tsion Ben-Judah, a character in Left Behind
* Zyon Braun (born 1994), German politician
* Zyon Cavalera
* Zyon Gilbert
* Zyon Maiu'u
* Zyon McCollum
* Zyon Pullin

## Notable people with the surname "Zion" include

* Daniel Zion (1883–1979), Turkish-Israeli rabbi
* Gene Zion (1913–1975), American author
* Jonathan Zion (ice hockey) (born 1981), Canadian ice hockey player
* Naor Zion (born 1973), Israeli comedian
* Nomika Zion, Israeli peace activist
* Roger H. Zion (1921–2019), American politician and lawyer
* Sidney Zion (1933–2009), American writer
* William Zion (1872–1919), American soldier

### Alternative spellings as surname

* Amda Seyon I, Emperor of Ethiopia from 1314 to 1344
* Sergey Tsion, Russian revolutionaryPages displaying wikidata descriptions as a fallback
# Baron and feme

In English law, baron and feme is a phrase used for husband and wife, in relation to each other, who were accounted as one person by coverture. Hence, by the old law of evidence, the one party was excluded from giving evidence for or against the other in civil questions, and a relic of this is still preserved in criminal law.

## Heraldry

In heraldry, baron and femme are terms denoting the two-halves of an heraldic escutcheon used when the coat of arms of a man and the paternal arms of his wife are impaled (or anciently dimidiated), that is borne per pale within the same escutcheon. The position of the husband's arms, on the dexter side (to viewer's left), the position of honour, is referred to as baron whilst the paternal arms of the wife are shown in sinister, referred to as femme. The resultant shield is used by the husband, as in general females are not entitled to display heraldry, unless suo jure peeresses. This is the normal way of displaying the arms of a married man. Impalement is not used when the wife is an heraldic heiress, in which case her paternal arms are displayed on an inescutcheon of pretence within her husbands' arms, denoting that the husband is a pretender to the paternal arms of his wife, and that they will be quartered by the couple's issue and later descendants. Where arms are impaled for reasons other than conjugal marriage, for example the spiritual marriage of a bishop to his see or the mystical marriage of King Richard II to Saint Edward the Confessor, the halves of the shield are referred to as simply dexter and sinister.

## Etymology

In Late Latin barō, barōnis, meant man (a borrowing from Frankish *barō). Later, in Western Europe, the word was used to refer to a ruler's leading henchmen (e.g. a baron was the King's Man). Later, it came to have a specific, legal definition as the tenant-in-chief of the early Norman kings, which class developed into feudal barons who held their lands from the king by the feudal tenure per baroniam and were entitled to attend parliament. The Norman-French word feme/femme simply denotes "woman" or "wife".
# Baron Wrenbury

Baron Wrenbury, of Old Castle, Dallington in the County of Sussex, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1915 for the barrister and judge Sir Henry Buckley. He served as a Judge of the High Court of Justice and as a Lord Justice of Appeal. As of 2014 the title is held by his great-grandson, the fourth Baron, who succeeded his father in 2014. The Hon. Sir Denys Buckley, younger son of the first Baron, was also a Judge of the High Court of Justice and Lord Justice of Appeal.

## Barons Wrenbury (1915)

* Henry Burton Buckley, 1st Baron Wrenbury (1845–1935)
* Bryan Burton Buckley, 2nd Baron Wrenbury (1890–1940)
* John Burton Buckley, 3rd Baron Wrenbury (1927–2014)
* William Edward Buckley, 4th Baron Wrenbury (b. 1966)
The heir presumptive is the present holder's second cousin Arthur Burton Buckley (b. 1967), whose heir is his son Adam Burton Buckley (b. 1997)
Coat of arms of Baron Wrenbury :
* CrestOn a mount Vert a demi-stag at gaze Gules attired and gorged with a collar a chain attached reflexed over the back Or supporting a garb of the last.
* EscutcheonAzure a chevron cottised between two stags' heads cabossed in chief and a garb in base all Or on a chief engrailed Ermine a buckle between two crosses pattée fitchée Gules.
* SupportersOn either side a buck at gaze Gules collared attired and chained Or.
* MottoTo My Utmost
# Basilaki Island

Basilaki Island (Moresby Island) is an island in the Louisiade Archipelago in Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea. It is located at the eastern end of the New Guinea mainland.

## History

First recorded sighting by Europeans was by the Spanish expedition of Luís Vaez de Torres on 18 July 1606, that charted it as San Buenaventura (after Saint Bonaventure).
A party of French naturalists was believed to have been murdered in James Bay in October 1880.
This island was the scene of the murder of two sailors by natives in Hoopiron Bay, July 28, 1885. The men were Captain John Friar and John Watkins, a carpenter of Lallah Rook, a schooner registered in Saint John, New Brunswick. The vessel anchored in the bay to take on fresh water. After the murders, the crew sailed away.
The murders were revenge taken for two unpaid-for deaths of natives in Friar's employ. Despite a two-day search of the island on October 16, by the crews of Governor Blackall, and HMS Diamond and HMS Raven, the murderers were not found, although the skulls of Friar and the carpenter were recovered and given a burial at sea. Later Diamond returned and burned all the villages nearby.
Three planes were ditched off the island in 1943, a P-38H Lightning, a P-38F Lightning, and a B-24D Liberator "The Leila Belle".

## Administration

The island is part of the following Wards:
* Hamama, on the western part.
* Buairi, which is on Buairi island, includes a small portion of the western part.
* Habani, on the south-central area.
* Gigia, on the north-central area. (with Bwanadalu island)
* Bedauna, on the southeast area (with Kitai islands)
* Yokowa, on the northeast area.
All Wards belong to Bwanabwana Rural Local Level Government Area LLG, Samarai-Murua District, which are in Milne Bay Province.

## Geography

Basilaki is located on the east of Samarai Islands of the Louisiade Archipelago. The island is part of the Basilaki group. Mount Kova Sina (Fairfax) reaches a height of 531 meters (1,742 ft), and is located at the center of the island. Mount Baiaule is 444 meters (1,457 ft), and is located at the center of the island. Mount Salawie is 333 meters (1,093 ft), and is located at the south of the island.

## Demographics

The population of 1883 is living in 37 villages across the island. Yokowa, where the school is located, is the largest village. although, the main dock is at Habani, at the other side of the island. List of villages: Hoopiron Bay, Gaiogaiokawasi, Baiaule, Hilomai, Habani, Halahalawuwu, Salewai, Wetoa, Dauyai, Hiliki, Towina, Kawalolo, Bedauna, Mwahui, Kalotau, Taladio, Agarauna, Huba, Yokowa, Dahidahina, Siu, Pihigole, Gigia, Doba, Tanubuibuina, Delina, Tutuila, Hewoli, Hamama, Duiauna, Nuanuatieu, Gogolabia, Hakalihi, Bogala, Kalamadau, Yahala.

## Economy

The islanders, are farmers as opposed to eastern Louisiade Archipelago islanders. they grow Sago, Taro, and Yams for crops.

## Transportation

There is a dock at Habani.
# Zittelina (alga)

Zittelina is a fossil genus of algae belonging to the family Dasycladaceae.
Species:
* Zittelina elegans Munier-Chalmas ex L.Morellet & J.Morellet
* Zittelina hexagonalis Munier-Chalmas
# Zittau Reichstag constituency

The Zittau Reichstag constituency was constituency No. 1 in the Kingdom of Saxony which returned a deputy to the German Reichstag. It is based upon the town of Zittau.
Following the North German Confederation Treaty the Kingdom of Saxon entered the North German Confederation in 1866. As a consequence, the Kingdom returned Deputies to the Reichstag. After the founding of the German Empire on 18 January 1871, the deputies were returned to the Reichstag of the German Empire. Following this Saxony participated in Reichstag elections from February 1867. Zittau returned a series of Reichstag Deputies until 1919 when the existing constituencies were scrapped.
The deputies elected for Zittau were as follows:
North German Federation :
| Election | Reichstag Deputy | Party |
| February 1867* | Christian Riedel | (DFP) |
| August 1867 | Christian Riedel | (DFP) |
| Reichstag of the German Empire |||
| 1871 | Julius Pfeiffer | (NLP) |
| 1874 | Julius Pfeiffer | (NLP) |
| 1877 | Julius Pfeiffer | (NLP) |
| 1878 | Hermann Rentzsch | (NLP) |
| 1881 | Louis Heinrich Buddeberg | (DFP) |
| 1884 | Louis Heinrich Buddeberg | (DFP) |
| 1887 | Louis Heinrich Buddeberg | (DFP) |
| 1890 | Louis Heinrich Buddeberg | (DFP) |
| 1893 | Louis Heinrich Buddeberg | (FVg) |
| 1898 | Edmond H. Fischer | (SDP) |
| 1903 | Edmond H. Fischer | (SDP) |
| 1907 | Louis Heinrich Buddeberg | (FVg) |
| 1912 | Edmond H. Fischer | (SDP) |
| Key to political parties |||
| Deutsche Fortschrittspartei – German Progress Party | Deutsche Fortschrittspartei – German Progress Party | (DFP) |
| Nationalliberale Partei – National Liberal Party | Nationalliberale Partei – National Liberal Party | (NLP) |
| Freisinnige Vereinigung (FVg) – Free-minded People's Party (Germany) | Freisinnige Vereinigung (FVg) – Free-minded People's Party (Germany) | (FVg) |
| Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands – Social Democratic Party of Germany | Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands – Social Democratic Party of Germany | (SDP) |
| *In this election the constituency included Herrnhut and Reichenau |||
# Barrie R. Jones

Barrie Russell Jones (4 January 1921, in Silverstream, New Zealand – 19 August 2009, in Tauranga, New Zealand) was a British-New Zealand ophthalmologist, ophthalmic surgeon, and pioneer of preventive ophthalmology.

## Biography

Jones studied physics and chemistry with B.Sc. from Victoria College in Wellington and then medicine with M.B., B.Chir. from the University of Otago in Dunedin, where he specialized in ophthalmology under Rowland Wilson. From 1951 Jones worked in London at the ophthalmology department of Moorfields Eye Hospital and at Moorfields' Institute of Ophthalmology under Stewart Duke-Elder. In 1963 he became a professor of clinical ophthalmology of the University of London at Moorfields' Institute of Ophthalmology, continuing in that professorial chair until 1981.
Jones was one of the world's leading experts on trachoma and made important contributions to its prevention and treatment. He pioneered microsurgery of the lacrimal drainage system and surgery of the eyelids (often deformed by trachoma).
   From 1965 to 1977 Jones carried out fieldwork in Iran on the isolation and culture of the causative organism, Chlamydia trachomatis, its transmission within impoverished communities, and its control. ... in 1981 he resigned his chair at London University to establish and lead the International Centre for Eye Health, a new department of preventive ophthalmology at the Institute. Its purpose was to apply the science of epidemiology and the principles of public health to eye health in the developing world, and to train a cadre of professionals who could bring services to the socially remote and the rural poor.
He was a prime mover in a large clinical trial in Nigeria that demonstrated the safely and efficacy of ivermectin in the prevention of blindness from onchocerciasis. He was the author or co-author of 23 books and hundreds of research publications on a wide range of subjects, including keratoconjunctivitis, pemphigoid, dry eye syndromes, and eye infections caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi, amebae, or various forms of parasites.
In 2002, Jones and his wife Pauline left the UK and returned to New Zealand. Upon his death at age 88, he was survived by his wife and four children.

## Selected publications

* with Chandler R. Dawson & M. L. Tarizzo: Guide to trachoma control in programmes for the prevention of blindness. 1981, ISBN 9241541571

## Awards and honours

* 1985 — CBE
* 1987 — King Faisal International Prize for Medicine
* 1990 — Gonin Medal
# Zulfiqar Ali Bhatti

Zulfiqar Ali Bhatti may refer to:
* Zulfiqar Ali Bhatti (politician) (born 1963), Pakistani politician
* Zulfiqar Ali Bhatti (writer), Pakistani writer and poet
# Danggali Conservation Park

Danggali Conservation Park is a protected area located about 65 kilometres (40 miles) north of Renmark in South Australia. The conservation park was proclaimed under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 in 1976. In 2009, a portion of the conservation park was excised to create the Danggali Wilderness Protection Area. The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category Ia protected area.