OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nephroia diversifolia

Nephroia diversifolia is a vine with the common name sarsaparilla or correjuela. It is native to Arizona, Texas, and much of Mexico as far south as Oaxaca. It is a vine climbing up to 3 m, with white to yellowish flowers and dark purple fruits up to 6 mm in diameter.
# Tadao Sawai

Tadao Sawai (沢井 忠夫, Sawai Tadao, 1938 – April 1, 1997) was a Japanese koto player and composer. He was renowned all over Japan for his skill at the koto and also received acclaim for his compositions.

## Early life

Born in Aichi Prefecture, Sawai graduated from the Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music in 1958.

## Musical career

Sawai worked with a number of Western musicians, including Wadada Leo Smith and also released a CD of himself playing Jazzy Bach on the Koto.
Sawai also invented a Koto of his own also called as the Tadao koto which also creates good sounds.

## Family

Sawai was married to Kazue Sawai, also a koto player, and their son Hikaru Sawai is also a musician.

## Discography

J.S. Bach Is Alive and Well and Doing His Thing on the Koto, Sawai (first koto), Kazue Sawai (second koto), Hozan Yamamoto (shakuhachi), Sadanori Nakamure (guitar), Tatsoro Takimoto (bass), Takeshi Inomata (drums). RCA Red Seal, 1971, LSC-3227
# Estelle Axton

Estelle Axton (née Stewart; September 11, 1918 – February 24, 2004) was an American record executive and co-founder of Stax Records, along with her brother Jim Stewart.

## Biography

Born in Middleton, Tennessee, Estelle Stewart grew up on a farm. Some of her earliest musical experiences came from playing the organ and piano in church, as well as playing in a quartet with her sister, father, and uncle. She moved to Memphis as a school teacher, married Everett Axton, and was working in a bank when, in 1958, her brother Jim Stewart asked for help to develop Satellite Records, which he had set up to issue recordings of local country and rockabilly artists. She convinced her husband that they should remortgage their house and, in 1959, joined Satellite as an equal partner. The following year, Axton and Stewart turned the Capitol Theatre, in a black Memphis neighborhood, into a recording studio and record shop, and began making hit records with predominantly black artists.
Satellite was forced to change its name in 1961 after it was discovered that a Los Angeles label already owned the title, and it changed its name to Stax, taking its name from Stewart and Axton's surnames. Axton was actively involved with selecting and developing the artists on the label, who included Rufus Thomas, Otis Redding, Booker T & the MGs, and Isaac Hayes.
She sold her interest in the company in 1970. After a non-compete agreement expired, Axton formed Fretone Records whose biggest hit, "Disco Duck", by Rick Dees, was licensed for distribution by RSO Records.
In December 2006, the Recording Academy announced that Axton would be honored with a Trustee's Award as part of the upcoming Grammys.
Axton was the founder of the Memphis Songwriters Association in 1973, formed to foster the education and advancement of local songwriters.
Axton went on, with her friend Cordell Jackson, the founder of Moon Records, to work with the Music Industries of Memphis, later named the Memphis Music Association, to assist in the development of Memphis music as a global force once again. Their collaboration and guidance helped launch the first Memphis Demo Derby, the brainchild of the PR director Brett Hamilton, which was designed to present and showcase Memphis musical talent to A&R reps, studio heads, producers and the like. The event was such a huge success, it continued for several years. Joe Savarin, the founder of the Handy Awards, and Wanda Freeman of Tenant Laboratories lent a hand in spite of public opposition. The MMA was the umbrella organization for all Memphis music and still exists today.
In 2012, Axton was inducted into the Memphis Music Hall of Fame, along with her brother and Stax co-founder Jim Stewart.
Axton died on February 24, 2004, at Saint Francis Hospital hospice in Memphis. She was buried at Forest Hill Cemetery East in Memphis.
# Pityocona

Pityocona is a small and little-known genus of the twirler moth family (Gelechiidae). Among these, it is believed to belong to subfamily Gelechiinae, but beyond that its relationships are still obscure.
They are small inconspicuous moths with pointed wings. In the forewing, the second vein is weakly developed but not joined to the third. Their labial palps have a pointed tip and the second segment is unornamented.
The genus contains five species, one of which was described only in 2006:
* Pityocona attenuata J.F.G.Clarke, 1986
* Pityocona bifurcatus Wadhawan & Walia, 2006
* Pityocona porphyroscia Meyrick, 1927
* Pityocona probleta Bradley, 1961
* Pityocona xeropis Meyrick, 1918

## Footnotes

* ↑ Pitkin & Jenkins (2004)
* ↑ Clarke (1986)
* ↑ Wikispecies (2008-NOV-15)
# Lunch Money (song)

"Lunch Money" is a song by American rapper Pusha T, and is produced by Kanye West. On November 19, 2014, the song was officially released as the album's first official single by G.O.O.D. Music and Def Jam Recordings. On December 16, 2014, the music video was released for "Lunch Money"; it was directed by Emil Nava.

## Music video

The music video for "Lunch Money" was directed by Emil Nava. In the video, a sting operation unveils a ton of unexpected surveillance footage. The footage mixes moments of dancers having fun with eerie shots.

## Critical and commercial reception

The track picked up praise from publications such as Rolling Stone, with the song described as having a "druggy, psychedelic haze" to it.
# Kitamura Tokoku

Kitamura Tōkoku (北村 透谷, 29 December 1868 – 16 May 1894) was the pen name of Kitamura Montarō (北村門太郎), a Japanese poet and essayist. He was one of the founders of the modern Japanese romantic literary movement.

## Biography
### Early life

From a samurai-class family of Ashigarashimo District, Kanagawa, Kitamura was interested in liberal politics at an early age, and played a minor role in the Freedom and People's Rights Movement. He attended the Tōkyō Senmon Gakkō (which later became Waseda University), but was expelled due to his radical political views. After almost a year of vigorous political activities he started questioning the purpose of the movement and left to become a writer. In 1888, he was baptized as a Christian, and married Ishizaka Mina.

### Literary career

Kitamura self-published the long verse Soshū no shi ("The Poem of the Prisoner") in 1888, which was the longest Japanese poem written in free verse up until that time. He followed this with the poetic drama Hōrai kyoku ("The Drama of Mount Hōrai"). He claimed to be influenced by the works of Byron, Emerson and Carlyle. His wife's Christianity also greatly influenced his outlook.
Kitamura turned from poetry to essays, and wrote works extolling the "life-espousing views" of the West, over the "life-denying view" of Buddhism and traditional Japanese Shinto thought. His attempts to explore the nature of the self and the potential for the individual, particularly in his seminal work Naibu seimei ron ("Theory of Inner Life"), are regarded by some as the starting point of modern Japanese literature. Kitamura was also drawn to the Quaker movement, and founded a pacifist society, the Japan Peace Association (日本平和会), in 1889.
Kitamura was hired as an English teacher at the Friends Girls School in 1890. He frequented the Azabu Christian Church. In 1893, he took over the post held by Shimazaki Tōson at Meiji Girls School (now Meiji Gakuin University). He also submitted literary criticism to the magazine Bungakukai, which he helped launch with Shimazaki Tōson in 1893. Around this time he began to show signs of mental instability and depression.
Kitamura authored the Bungakukai article The Evils of Blind Faith (頑執盲排の弊, Ganshūmōhai no hei), in which he ridiculed, among other things, the kokugaku movement, which by the time of its near-extinction in the late 19th century had evolved into a form of Shinto fundamentalism. He was a close associate of Shimazaki Tōson, whom he strongly influenced towards the romantic literary movement and whose father Shimazaki Masaki is noted for his involvement in kokugaku circles.
Before dawn on 16 May 1894, Tokoku hanged himself in his garden at his home near Shiba Park in Tokyo. His grave is at the temple of Zuisho-ji in Shirokane, Tokyo.
# Alfred Schild

Alfred Schild (September 7, 1921 – May 24, 1977) was a leading Austrian American physicist, well known for his contributions to the Golden age of general relativity (1960–1975).

## Biography

Schild was born in Istanbul on September 7, 1921. His parents were German-speaking Viennese Jews, but his early education was in England. Upon the outbreak of World War II Schild was interned as an enemy alien, but later allowed to travel to Canada. In 1944 he earned his B.A. at the University of Toronto, and in 1946 completed his doctorate under the direction of Leopold Infeld. Schild spent the next eleven years at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, where he helped to develop the first atomic clocks.
As tensors are the language of general relativity, Schild wrote Tensor Calculus with John L. Synge as a textbook. According to a reviewer, "The ideas and concepts are given very concisely and thus a wide range of subjects is considered."
In 1957 he moved to the University of Texas at Austin. In 1962 he became Ashbel Smith Professor and founded the Center for Relativity at University of Texas, Austin. Engelbert Schücking described the recruitment of professors for the Center:
    In 1962 Alfred got me an associate professorship in the Austin mathematics department, and in the summer of 1962, while attending Andrzej Trautman’s Relativity conference in Warsaw, Poland, … we persuaded Roger Penrose, Roy Kerr, Ray Sachs, Jürgen Ehlers, Luis Bel and others to flock to the newly created center of gravity in Austin.
In 1965, Schild found the Kerr–Schild form of the spacetime metric.
A dramatization of the calculation of the Kerr metric by Roy Kerr was written in 2009 by Fulvio Melia. Kerr had invited Schild to his office to calculate angular momentum in a solution to Einstein's field equations. "Alfred was a kind and cheerful man, with a flock of silvery hair."$^{:74}$ The climax of Cracking the Einstein Code was expressed as follows:
    While Schild waited patiently in the armchair, Kerr began calculating at his desk...Kerr put down his pencil and looked up...Schild jumped out of his chair beaming. He appeared to be far more excited than Kerr himself and clearly knew what this meant.$^{:75}$
In a 1970 seminar at Princeton University, Schild introduced an important mathematical construction now known as Schild's Ladder, which is used in differential geometry.
   Schild clarified and enlarged general relativity through his studies of single-particle motion, quantization, special solutions and the conformal structure of space-time. ... His expositions of tensor analysis and relativity are still among the best and clearest treatments of these subjects.
Professor Schild died on May 24, 1977, in Downer's Grove, Illinois, of a heart attack.

## Legacy

Schild's private papers are archived by the University of Texas.

## In popular culture

The science fiction novel Schild's Ladder by Greg Egan drew heavily on concepts introduced or refined by Schild.
# University Neighborhood Historic District (Laramie, Wyoming)

The University Neighborhood Historic District comprises the residential area south of the University of Wyoming in Laramie, Wyoming. The 24-block historic district is bounded on the north by University Avenue, the east by 15th Street, the south by Custer Street, and the west by 6th Street. The neighborhood's period of significance is from 1872 to 1958, a time when the area around the university was developed. Architectural styles in the district are diverse and the neighborhood is almost entirely composed of single-family residences.
At least 25 houses were designed by Laramie architect Wilbur A. Hitchcock in diverse styles. Hitchcock was a major contributor to the campus itself. Many of the houses have matching detached garages. Special emphasis was placed on landscaping and the planting of trees, giving the neighborhood the local title of the "Tree Area." During the early 20th century the neighborhood provided accommodation in apartments for university students until dormitories were built. By the mid-20th century house styles moved away from Craftsman, Tudor revival and Queen Anne style houses and examples of streamline moderne, mission revival and international style houses appeared. In 1950 the United Presbyterian Church built a Usonian style church, influenced by the designs of Frank Lloyd Wright.
The neighborhood was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in, 2009.
# Palazzo Spada (Terni)

Palazzo Spada is a palace in Terni, Umbria, central Italy, built on behest of Count Michelangelo Spada in the mid-16th century and designed by Antonio da Sangallo the Younger. It currently serves as the town hall for the city. Alexandre de Rogissart wrote about the palace in the eighteenth century, remarking the beauty of its structure.
The inner lounges are decorated with cinquecento frescoes, which were supplemented with newer decorations in the 18th century. The palace passed to the Massarucci family in the 19th century and subsequently was given to the Sisters of the Infant Jesus. After being handed over to the municipal administration of Terni, it was restored to render it fit for its new role as the city's town hall.
The main floor rooms are decorated with frescoes dating from the second half of the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries. Central to the ceiling of the main hall, which is currently used as the seat of the city council, is a representation of Phaëton punished by Jupiter; at the sides are depicted, in six panels, scenes from the Battle of Lepanto and the Massacre of the Huguenots. The frescoes in the main lounge, which are painted in a late-Mannerist style, are traditionally attributed to Karel van Mander.
Beneath the vault are landscapes, alternating with coats of arms of popes and bishops, prominent among them the one of Pope Julius III, who made Michelangelo Spada a count.
# List of botanical gardens and arboretums in Tennessee

This list of notable botanical gardens and arboreta in Tennessee is intended to include all significant botanical gardens and arboretums in the U.S. state of Tennessee
| Name | Affiliation | City |
| Belle Meade Plantation | | Nashville |
| Bonny Oaks Arboretum | | Chattanooga |
| Burchfiel Grove and Arboretum | | Sevierville |
| Carlisle S. Page Arboretum | | Memphis |
| Cheekwood Botanical Garden and Museum of Art | | Nashville |
| Cherokee Arboretum at Audubon Acres | | Chattanooga |
| Clarksville City Arboretum | | Clarksville |
| Daniel Boone Arboretum | | Harrogate |
| Deerwood Arboretum and Nature Area | | Brentwood |
| Dixon Gallery and Gardens | | Memphis |
| East Tennessee State University Arboretum | East Tennessee State University | Johnson City |
| Gerald D. Coorts Memorial Arboretum | Tennessee Technological University | Cookeville |
| Hermitage Arboretum | | Nashville |
| Interstate Packaging Arboretum | | White Bluff |
| Knoxville Botanical Garden and Arboretum | | Knoxville |
| Louise Pearson Memorial Arboretum | | Crockett County |
| Memphis Botanic Garden | | Memphis |
| Oaklawn Garden | | Germantown |
| Old Forest Arboretum of Overton Park | | Memphis |
| Old Hickory Lake Arboretum | | Old Hickory |
| Parris Powers Memorial Arboertum | Volunteer State Community College | Gallatin |
| Reflection Riding Arboretum and Botanical Garden | | Chattanooga |
| Stones River Greenway Arboretum | | Murfreesboro |
| University of Tennessee Arboretum | University of Tennessee | Oak Ridge |
| University of Tennessee Botanical Gardens | University of Tennessee | Martin |
| University of Tennessee at Chattanooga campus | University of Tennessee | Chattanooga |
| Vanderbilt University campus | Vanderbilt University | Nashville |
# United Country Real Estate

United Country Real Estate is a franchise-based real estate marketing company. The company provides leads, marketing programs, advanced training and technology solutions to affiliated realtors that pay a franchise fee. It operates more than 3,000 websites targeting local markets. The websites collectively obtain 2.9 million monthly unique visitors. The franchise system provides vast support in terms of marketing, technology and training. From a marketing standpoint, United Country publishes catalogs and listings, pays for advertising, develops marketing programs, creates brochures, postcards and email content, provides computer systems and support.
The company also offers an in-house real estate advertising agency, "Enhanced Marketing Solutions". It also does so by its focus on rural real estate (farms, ranches, country homes for sale, and small town/lakeside property) as opposed to urban and suburban real estate.

## History

United Country Real Estate was founded in 1925 with a focus on farms and ranches in rural towns by Roscoe Chamberlain out of a Kansas City bank. It published the first rural properties catalog in 1928, which was put on display at the Smithsonian in 1981. In 1951, Chamberlain's son, Robert M. Chamberlain, became the president of the company.
Founded under the name United Farm Real Estate, it changed names to United National Real Estate to reflect its expansion into suburban neighborhoods in 1986.
The company was acquired by a management group in 1990 and changed its name again to United Country seven years later. United Country Real Estate had approximately 150 franchises by 1997 and 300 by 1999. This grew to 700 franchise members by 2007, when Dan Duffy and his investment partners acquired the company. In 2010 the organization raised $1 million in funding to expand its web presence for suburban areas with a local population of 50,000 or more. Two years later, United Real Estate was launched, which built "United Lounges," which provide an office facility for affiliated realtors, in Houston, Chicago, Philadelphia and Washington.
As of 2013, it has 4,000 participating real-estate agents. In 2015, the company partnered with McCarthy Capital Fund V to expand plans for growth. Existing management increased its ownership as part of the transaction and will remain in place without exception. Today, the company operates under the name United Country Real Estate and specializes in "lifestyle", country and small town properties around the country and in Mexico and Central America.
# Anthony Lamb (botanist)

Datuk Anthony L. Lamb, P.G.D.K. (15 July 1937 – 31 January 2024) was a British botanist, born in British Ceylon, who specialised in the flora of Sabah, East Malaysia, at the northern end of the island of Borneo.

## Early life

Lamb was educated in the United Kingdom, at Blundell's School in Tiverton and at St John's College at Cambridge. Lamb arrived in Sabah, then part of the British Crown Colony of North Borneo, in 1962 and started work on developing agricultural settlement schemes around Tawau.

## Career

In 1981, Lamb set up the Tenom Orchid Centre as a Sabah State Government conservation project. He is co-author of Rhododendrons of Sabah (1988) and Pitcher-Plants of Borneo (1996), and a coordinator and a co-author of the Orchids of Borneo series.
In 2015, Lamb was awarded a P.G.D.K. (Panglima Gemilang Darjah Kinabalu, in English: Commander of the Order of Kinabalu) by the Governor of Sabah, which carries the title of Datuk.
Lamb authored several volumes relating to the native orchids of Kinabalu Park, in Sabah, and Lamb described his life's work in an extensive 2004 interview, The Lost World of Sabah, in The Daily Telegraph.
A species of the orchid genus Dendrobium, found in Sabah and described in 1983, has been named Dendrobium lambii J.J.Wood in his honour. The New Zealand Native Group has recognized the work he has done over the years in 2016 for the Orchids of Borneo. Dipodium lambii O'Byrne was described in 2017 based on a collection by Lamb.

## Personal life and death

Lamb was married to Datin Anthea Phillipps, and they had two children. He died in Kota Kinabalu on 31 January 2024, at the age of 86.

## Selected publications

* The Rhododendrons of Sabah, Malaysian Borneo, George Argent, Anthony Lamb, Anthea Phillipps (2007)
* Pitcher Plants of Borneo, Anthea Phillipps, Anthony Lamb, Ch'ien C. Lee (2008)
* The Orchids of Mount Kinabalu, Jeffrey J. Wood, Teofila E. Beaman, Anthony Lamb, Chan Chew Lun, John H. Beaman, Reed S. Beaman, Rimi Repin, Jaap J. Vermeulen (2011)
* A Guide to Gingers of Borneo, Anthony Lamb (2013)
* Bulbophyllum of Borneo, Jaap Vermeulen, Peter O'Byrne, Anthony Lamb (2015)
* A Guide to Hoyas of Borneo, Anthony Lamb, Michele Rodda (2016)
* A Guide to Wild Fruits of Borneo, Anthony Lamb (2019)
* A Guide to Market Fruits of Borneo, Anthony Lamb (2022)
# Protambulyx strigilis

Protambulyx strigilis, the streaked sphinx, is a moth of the family Sphingidae prevalent in the Americas from Florida to Central and South America. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1771.

## Distribution

It is known from tropical and subtropical lowlands in Florida and throughout Central America and the West Indies south to Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, Bolivia, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil and Argentina.

## Description

The wingspan is 108–134 mm. Adults are on wing in March and from June to July in Florida, year round in Costa Rica, from April to August and October to December in Bolivia, April in Brazil and June in Peru.
* Male dorsal view
* Male ventral view
* Female dorsal view
* Female ventral view

## Habitat and cycle

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Spondias dulcis, S. mombin, S. purpurea, S. cytherea, Astronium graveolens, Anacardium occidentale, Comocladia dodonea, C. dentata, Metopium toxiferum, Simarouba glauca, S. amara, Erythroxylum havanense, Eupatorium villosum, Lycopersicon species, Sambucus australis and Schinus terebinthifolius.
# 1981 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships

The 1981 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships were contested March 13−14, 1981 at Cobo Arena in Detroit, Michigan at the 17th annual NCAA-sanctioned track meet to determine the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate indoor track and field events in the United States. This was Cobo Arena's final time hosting the event after hosting all previous seventeen indoor championships.
UTEP once again topped the team standings, finishing 25 points ahead of SMU. The Miners claimed their second consecutive and sixth overall indoor team title and their sixth title in eight seasons.

## Qualification

Unlike other NCAA-sponsored sports, there were not separate NCAA Division I, Division II, and Division III championships for indoor track and field until 1985. As such, all athletes and programs from all three divisions were eligible to compete.

## Team standings

* Note: Top 10 only
* Scoring: 6 points for a 1st-place finish, 4 points for 2nd, 3 points for 3rd, 2 points for 4th, and 1 point for 5th
* $^{(DC)}$ = Defending Champions
* Full results
| Rank | Team | Points |
| | UTEP $^{(DC)}$ | 76 |
| | SMU | 51 |
| | Tennessee | 33 |
| 4 | BYU | 26 |
| 5 | Houston Seton Hall Villanova | 20 |
| 8 | Washington State | 18 |
| 9 | Fairleigh Dickinson | 16 |
| 10 | Nebraska | 12 |
# Pityocona porphyroscia

Pityocona porphyroscia is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1927. It is found on Samoa.
# Soleneiscus hispidus

Soleneiscus hispidus is a species of calcareous sponge in the family Dendyidae.
The sponge was first described in 1931 by Holger Valdemar Brøndsted as Leucosolenia hispida.
According to the Australian Faunal Directory it is known only from the Australian Antarctic Territories, where it has been found at a depth of 350–385 m on the Wilhelm II Coast.