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[a]
* first
[b]
* second
[]
c: No more parsing?

[a]
* first
[]
[b]
* second
[]
c: This is just fine.

a/b: 5
a(b): 1e+16 cm⁻³
Σ_(ms)⁻¹.κₑ_W/(mKs): 10

[.profiles]
  who:The women’s <br>rights activist
  full_profile:y
  one_liner:‘Keep us alive in your thoughts’
  photo:order-4
  frame_position:left
  [.+copy]
  {.image}
    bleed:normal,
    photo:order-4
    top:35%
    left:55%
    width:65
    height:65
    fit:cover
    placement:left
    order:1
  {}

  {.who}
  {}

  When Mahbouba Seraj talks about her fears, an unusual thing happens: She sounds more indomitable than ever.

   {.image}
    bleed:normal,
    photo:p1-2
    top:65%
    left:20%
    width:40
    height:55
    fit:cover
    placement:left
    order:6
  {}

  At 73, Seraj is the doyenne of Afghan women’s rights activists — a stature and status that put her in the crosshairs of Taliban rulers.

  “Of course I’m afraid,” she said. “Everyone’s afraid.”

  But Seraj, who spent more than a quarter-century in exile in the United States before returning in 2003 to help build a women’s movement and women’s institutions, is standing fast in her refusal to leave, and to find ways of continuing her work.

  {.image}
    bleed:normal,
    photo:p1-3
    top:70%
    left:65%
    width:60
    height:40
    fit:cover
    placement:left
    order:10
  {}

  “I’m staying,” she said, interviewed in her Kabul home weeks after the Taliban seized control.

  Seraj said she believed — or hoped, at least — that the Taliban movement would come to understand that the Afghanistan of today is not the same country it was 20 years ago.

  “We are 18 million women; we have close to 6 million who are educated,” she said, pointing to the roles women carved out for themselves in business, education, medicine, media and government.

  A niece of Amanullah Khan, the Afghan sovereign who led the country to independence from Britain in 1919, Seraj has a more finely honed sense than many of history’s vicissitudes.

  Named one of Time magazine’s 100 most influential people in 2021, she thinks there is much to be learned from the two-decade-long U.S. presence in Afghanistan. The role of Afghan women was vastly elevated, she said — but in allocating aid and jobs, outsiders also trampled at times on the sensibilities of women reluctant to adopt certain Western mores.

  Now, she said, the country’s women must seek a new path.

  “If you can, keep us alive in your thoughts and your memory — read about us, ask about us…. It will be a great help,” she said. “We really have to be strong.”

  []
[]

{
  "question": "Pourquoi ?",
  "réponse": "Parce que."
}

archieml.loads(
"""[foo] 
{foo} 
k: v 
{}
* bar""")

{'foo': {0: 'bar', 'k: v'}}