OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1981 East Coast Conference (Division I) men's basketball tournament

The 1981 East Coast Conference men's basketball tournament was held March 5–8, 1981. The champion gained and an automatic berth to the NCAA tournament.

## Bracket and results

| First round Friday, March 5 | First round Friday, March 5 | First round Friday, March 5 | Quarterfinals Saturday, March 6 | Quarterfinals Saturday, March 6 | Quarterfinals Saturday, March 6 | Semifinals Sunday, March 7 | Semifinals Sunday, March 7 | Semifinals Sunday, March 7 | Championship Monday, March 8 | Championship Monday, March 8 | Championship Monday, March 8 |
| | | | 1E | American | 62 | | | | | | |
| | | | 5E | Drexel | 60 | | | | | | |
| 4E | La Salle | 66 | 5E | Drexel | 60 | | | | | | |
| 5E | Drexel | 69 | | | | | | | | | |
| 5E | Drexel | 69 | | | | 1E | American | 99 | | | |
| | | | | | | 2W | Rider | 80 | | | |
| | | | 2W | Rider | 68 | | | | | | |
| | | | 3W | Bucknell | 50 | | | | | | |
| 3W | Bucknell | 79 | 3W | Bucknell | 50 | | | | | | |
| 6W | West Chester | 66 | | | | | | | | | |
| 6W | West Chester | 66 | | | | | | | 1E | American | 60 |
| | | | | | | | | | 2E | Saint Joseph's | 63 |
| | | | 1W | Lafayette | 74 | | | | | | |
| | | | 4W | Lehigh | 58 | | | | | | |
| 4W | Lehigh | 66 | 4W | Lehigh | 58 | | | | | | |
| 5W | Delaware | 60 | | | | | | | | | |
| 5W | Delaware | 60 | | | | 1W | Lafayette | 63 | | | |
| | | | | | | 2E | Saint Joseph's | 73 | | | |
| | | | 2E | Saint Joseph's | 60 | | | | | | |
| | | | 3E | Temple | 55 | | | | | | |
| 3E | Temple | 68 | 3E | Temple | 55 | | | | | | |
| 6E | Hofstra | 63 | | | | | | | | | |
* denotes overtime game
# Sphenarches anisodactylus

Sphenarches anisodactylus, commonly known as the geranium plume moth, is a species of moth in the family Pterophoridae. It is found in western Africa, Madagascar, India, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Japan, the New Hebrides and Central and South America, as well as Australia, where it has been recorded from Cape York to central New South Wales. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from Florida, as well as Mississippi. It is also present in the Kermadec Islands of New Zealand.
The wingspan is about 10 millimetres (0.39 in).
The larvae feed on flower buds and flowers of Dolichos lablab, Lagenaria, Pelargonium and Fabaceae species. Other recorded food plants include Brillantaisia lamium, Caperonia castaneifolia, Phaseolus vulgaris, Hibiscus mutabilis, Thalia geniculata, Mimosa pudica, Orchidaceae, Averrhoa bilimbi, Passiflora foetida, Antirrhinum majus, Theobroma cacao and Lantana camara.
# Qoçaqqazma

Qoçaqqazma is a village in the municipality of Pirquluoba in the Khachmaz District of Azerbaijan.
# Dick Rude

Dick Rude (born 1964) is a director, actor and writer known for his appearances in and contributions to many Alex Cox films including a starring role in 1986's Straight to Hell, for which he also served as a writer and contributed to the soundtrack. Rude directed the Red Hot Chili Peppers music videos "Catholic School Girls Rule", "Fight Like a Brave", and "Universally Speaking" as well as their live concert DVD Off the Map.
His most recent film is Let's Rock Again!, a 2004 documentary that documented the final tour of musician Joe Strummer shortly before his death in 2002.

## Filmography
### Actor

* Rock 'n' Roll Hotel (1984)
* Repo Man (1984) - Duke
* The Wild Life (1984) - Eddie
* Night of the Comet (1984) - Stock Boy
* Straight to Hell (1986) - Willy
* Sid and Nancy (1986) - Riker's Guard
* Walker (1987) - Washburn
* Tokyo no kyujitsu (1991) - Johnny Elvis Rotten
* Roadside Prophets (1992) - Two Free Stooges
* Lolamoviola: Dead Souls (1993) - Man
* The GoodTimesKid (2005) - Tough Guy

### Director

* Catholic School Girls Rule (1985) (Red Hot Chili Peppers music video)
* Fight Like a Brave (1987) (Red Hot Chili Peppers music video)
* Off the Map (2001) (Red Hot Chili Peppers live DVD)
* Universally Speaking (2003) (Red Hot Chili Peppers music video)
* Let's Rock Again! (2004) (Joe Strummer documentary)
# Emil Wingstedt

Emil Wingstedt (born 9 May 1975) is a Swedish orienteering competitor. He won the 2005 and 2006 Sprint World Orienteering Championships, and finished third on the long distance in 2003. He is Relay World Champion from 2003 with the Swedish team, as well as having a silver medal from 2007, and bronze medals from 2004 and 2006. He is a four-time European Champion, winning the Sprint distance in 2002, 2004, 2006 and 2008. He won the classical relay race Tiomila in 2006, 2007 and 2012 with his club team Halden SK.
He has been ranked no. 1 on the IOF (International Orienteering Federation) World Ranking (in 2001).
# Clifford Taylor

Clifford Woodworth "Cliff" Taylor (born November 9, 1942) is a former American judge who served on the Michigan Supreme Court from 1997 through 2009. He served as the Michigan Supreme Court's Chief Justice from 2005 through 2009. After his tenure as a judge, he joined the law firm of Miller, Canfield, Paddock & Stone and served as a visiting law professor at Ave Maria School of Law.

## Michigan Supreme Court

Taylor was appointed to the court in 1997 by then-Governor John Engler, ran for election to the balance of the appointed term in 1998 and was reelected in 2000. He was chosen by his fellow justices to be the Chief Justice twice, in 2005 and 2007.
Wayne County Circuit Judge Diane Marie Hathaway defeated Justice Taylor in the 2008 Supreme Court election.
After Taylor's defeat in the election, the Court chose Marilyn Jean Kelly to succeed him as chief justice.

## Personal

Taylor is a graduate of the University of Michigan and The George Washington University. He is chairman of the board of directors of the Mackinac Center for Public Policy. He is married to Lucille Taylor, with whom he has two sons.
# Kotegawa

Kotegawa (written: 小手川 or 古手川) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Koki Kotegawa (小手川 宏基, born 1989), Japanese footballer
* Yūko Kotegawa (古手川 祐子, born 1959), Japanese actress

## Fictional characters

* Yui Kotegawa (古手川 唯), a character in the manga series To Love-Ru
# Speedy Meade

Speedy Meade is a 1919 American silent Western film directed by Ira M. Lowry and starring Louis Bennison, Katherine MacDonald, Neil Moran, Claire Adams, and Norman Jefferies. The film was released by Goldwyn Pictures on March 23, 1919.

## Cast

* Louis Bennison as Speedy Meade
* Katherine MacDonald as Mary Dillman
* Neil Moran as Robert Bridges
* Claire Adams as Alice Hall
* Norman Jefferies as Bud Lester
* Edward Roseman as Buck Lennon
* Ricca Allen as Mrs. Buck Lennon
* William Bailey as Cal Merchant

## Preservation

The film is now considered lost.
# Debbie Mathieson

Debbie Mathieson is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at an international level.
Mathieson made her Football Ferns début in a 1–2 loss to Australia on 4 October 1981, and made just one further appearance, in a 2–0 win over the Netherlands on 22 October that same year.
# Portulaca lutea

Portulaca lutea, the native yellow purslane, is a species of Portulaca that is indigenous to all of the main islands of Hawaii except for Kaua'i and is widespread throughout the Pacific Islands.

## Ecology

Portulaca lutea is very much like Sesuvium portulacastrum , it is a pan tropical, sea-dispersed beach succulent that can spread and even travel as vegetative fragments which are tolerant of salt water and root easily on landing. It grows on a variety of soils, including lava, coral and sand dunes, in coastal areas from sea level to 390 metres above sea level.

## Appearance

The leaves are oval to round and range in size to 24 mm long. One to three yellow flowers are borne at the ends of the stems. Differs from Portulaca oleracea in having grey bark on old sections & large flowers with petals 12 mm long, and an ovoid fruit opening by a cap that splits off to release the many tiny black seeds.
# Robert Lacy

Robert Lacy is an American writer whose short stories and essays have been published in a large number of publications including The Best American Short Stories, Ploughshares, The Oxford American, Virginia Quarterly Review and The Gettysburg Review. He has also published several books of fiction and essays.

## Life

Lacy was born and raised in east Texas, and served in the United States Marines Corps from 1955 to 1959. He received his Bachelor of Journalism degree from the University of Texas, Austin (1962) before enrolling in the Iowa Writers' Workshop at the University of Iowa, where he was a student of Richard Yates. He earned his Master of Fine Arts degree in 1966. He taught Creative Writing in the Department of English, University of Oregon (1966–1969) and in the Department of English, Slippery Rock College (1969–1972). He left academia for journalism and briefly became a reporter and copyeditor for the Minneapolis Star Tribune. He was appointed Research Analyst and then Assistant Director of the Office of Senate Research in the Minnesota Senate (1973–1983). He resumed a journalistic career when he became a columnist and reviewer for the Minneapolis Star Tribune, 1987-1998 and also resumed a teaching career when he was an Adjunct Faculty Member in the Program of Creative and Professional Writing, University of Minnesota, 1990-1995. He also served as a faculty member of the Loft Literary Center from 1989 to 2003. He lives in Medicine Lake, Minnesota.

## Writing career

Lacy has published a large number of short stories and essays in magazines and literary journals such as The Oxford American, Ploughshares, The Gettysburg Review, Shenandoah, Virginia Quarterly Review, The Sewanee Review and other places. He's also been reprinted in anthologies including The Best American Short Stories, The Best of Crazyhorse: Thirty Years of Poetry and Fiction, A Ghost at Heart's Edge: Stories and Poems of Adoption, and The Next Parish Over: A Collection of Irish American Writing.
His fiction was first collected in book form in The Natural Father: Stories, released in 1997 by New Rivers Press. Since then two subsequent collections of his fiction has been released, I Remember Highway 80: Stories and Happy Birthday, Dear Darrell and Other Stories, released in 2017 and 2019 respectedly by Stephen F. Austin State University Press.
In 2021, Stephen F. Austin State University Press released The House on Brown Street, a collection of his essays. Among Lacy's notable essays is "Icarus," published in the fall 2003 issue of North Dakota Quarterly and focusing on Arnold Samuelson, who in 1934 hitchhiked from Minneapolis to Key West to meet Ernest Hemingway and later wrote a book about the author. The essay follows Samuelson's life after he spent a year with Hemingway, with Lacy comparing Samuelson to Icarus, who flew too close to the sun.

## Reviews

William Kittredge said that "Robert Lacy's stories are direct, honest, grace-filled, and useful. We see ourselves in the mirror of their transactions, and we are moved to forgive and love one another. The Natural Father is that good thing, a book that both sweetens and illuminates our lives.
# Sphenarches cafferoides

Sphenarches cafferoides is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is known from Madagascar.
# Queen of the Mississippi (2017 ship)

Queen of the Mississippi is an overnight riverboat being built by American Cruise Lines (ACL) at Chesapeake Shipbuilding in Salisbury, Maryland for overnight river cruising on the Mississippi, Ohio, Tennessee, and Cumberland rivers in the United States. This riverboat was announced to assume the Queen of the Mississippi name after the previous ship was repositioned to the Columbia River and renamed in early 2016. However, the American Eagle quietly assumed the name in 2016 without clarification of whether this vessel will become Queen of the Mississippi in 2017 or sail under a different name.
# Emil Winqvist

Emil Winqvist is considered the founder of Scouting and Guiding in Sweden, in 1908. He was Chief Scout of the YMCA Scout Association from 1911 to 1917.
# Generation–recombination noise

Generation–recombination noise, or g–r noise, is a type of electrical signal noise caused statistically by the fluctuation of the generation and recombination of electrons in semiconductor-based photon detectors.
# Ciarán O'Boyle

Ciarán O'Boyle (born 22 February 1984) is an Irish former rugby union player.

## Career

O'Boyle joined the Munster academy ahead of the 2005–06 season, and progressed to a development contract with the province ahead of the 2006–07 season. In 2007, O'Boyle was part of the Garryowen team that defeated Cork Constitution 16–15 in the All-Ireland League Division 1 final. He made his senior debut for Munster in their 28–14 win against Edinburgh on 22 February 2009, with O'Boyle scoring the try that clinched a bonus-point for the province. He also scored a try for Munster during his second appearance for the province in their 20–9 win against Newport Gwent Dragons on 7 March 2009, however, he also sustained a torn hamstring during the game, ruling him out for two months. Despite this setback, O'Boyle was promoted to a full contract for the 2009–10 season, but he was released by Munster at the end of that season and returned to the amateur club scene with Garryowen.
# Dela, Oklahoma

Dela is an unincorporated community in Pushmataha County, Oklahoma, United States, located six miles southeast of Antlers. It is within the jurisdiction of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma.
A United States Post Office operated here from May 12, 1920 to October 31, 1954. The post office and community were named for Dela M. Whitaker, local schoolteacher.
Dela was originally known as White Church, or Itissa Busha in the Choctaw language, after a Methodist church built by a white settler for use by Choctaw Indians. The date of its construction is unknown, but antedated the settlement in 1886 of nearby Antlers; the earliest grave in its cemetery is dated 1883. When built it was located in what was then Cedar County, a part of the Apukshunnubbee District of the Choctaw Nation.
In the early 1870s, Colonel Victor M. Locke established a prosperous store, grist mill and cotton gin at White Church on White Creek. The Choctaw National Council named the settlement “Lockestown,” at least for use in identifying it as an official Choctaw electoral precinct.
Locke moved from White Church to Beaver, as Antlers was then known, in 1875.
The logs for the Methodist church were hauled from Fort Towson for construction. They were whitewashed with lime, leading to the name of Itissa Busha, of White Church, by the Choctaw. By the late 1930s, historical accounts say the Choctaw who formerly lived nearby and worshiped here were deceased and the church was defunct. The church property was purchased by a white farmer, who razed the structure. Its cemetery survives as Dela Cemetery.
# Poul Andersen

Poul Andersen may refer to:
* Poul Andersen (resistance member) (1922–2006), printer, publisher and Danish resistance member
* Poul Andersen (footballer, born 1928) (1928–2010), Danish footballer
* Poul Andersen (footballer, born 1930) (1930–1995), Danish footballer
* Poul Andersen (footballer, born 1953), Danish footballer
# Kabutoyama Kofun

The Kabutoyama Kofun (兜山古墳) is kofun burial mound located in the Shimmeicho neighborhood of the city of Sabae, Fukui, in the Hokuriku region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1977.

## Overview

The Kabutoyama Kofun is a circular-type tumulus [ja] (empun (円墳)) located on a hillside north of the centre of the city of Sabae. It is orientated east, and is crowned with a small Hachiman shrine. The tumulus is constructed in two layers, with an overall diameter of 70 meters at its base, 49 meters at its upper tier, and eight meters in height. The periphery of the mound was surrounded by a circumferential moat 15 meters in width, of which a small portion survives in the northeastern sector. It is the largest circular-type kofun found in Fukui Prefecture. No fukiishi or cylindrical haniwa have found in the area, and the details of the burial chamber are unknown, as the interior of the tumulus has not been excavated; however, from the morphology of the mound it is estimated to date from the 5th century AD. An excavation survey of the hem of the mound was carried out in 1984 and 1991 and 2001, and it became clear that a circumference moat with a width of about 17 meters encircles the mound, and the area enclosed over 90 meters in diameter
The tumulus does not appear in any historical records and the name of rank of the person buried within is unknown. It is the largest of many similar kofun which have been discovered in the area, which has been densely populated since the Yayoi and Kofun periods, and from its scale it must have been the tomb of a local chieftain or other person of importance. It is located about a five-minute walk from Shinmei Station on the Fukui Railway.

## Gallery

* Hachiman Jinja
* Hachiman Jinja Shaden
# Sphenarches zanclistes

Sphenarches zanclistes is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is found in Australia.
Its larvae have been recorded feeding on Dolichos lablab, Vigna unguiculata and Vigna sava.

## Original description

   (wingspan male, female 16 mm) Head and thorax ochreous-whitish, irrorated with fuscous. Palpi white, second and terminal joints with oblique dark fuscous bars. Antennae white, lined with blackish. Abdomen whitish-ochreous, mixed with fuscous. Segments 1-3 with wedge-shaped dark fuscous dorsal marks, 4-6 wholly dark fuscous on dorsum. Forewing with segments extremely narrow, apex of second segment forming a very long slender sickle-shaped projection; fuscous, finely irrorated with whitish-ochreous; a cloudy dark fuscous discal dot at 1/3; an ochreous-whitish costal spot on middle of first segment; cilia, whitish-ochreous, dark fuscous spots in costal cilia before and beyond pale spot, two others posteriorly, and one at apex, lower cilia of first segment and upper of second with scattered dark fuscous scales, dorsal cilia with grey praetornal patch, and four slight scale-projections of two or three dark fuscous scales each, first mixed with whitish scales. Hindwings dark fuscous, third segment ochreous-whitish posteriorly, irrorated with dark fuscous; cilia of first two segments fuscous with slight purplish tinge, of third segment whitish-ochreous, on upper margin irregularly strewn with black scales and with a loose tuft of black scales at 2/3, on dorsum with a rather broad patch of black scales at 2/3 and a small tuft at apex. Two specimens, Fort Stedman, Burma (Manders). Differs from other described species by the especially long and slender apical projection of the second segment of forewings.
# Qipengyuania

Qipengyuania is a genus of Gram-negative bacteria.
# Queen Mab (disambiguation)

Queen Mab is a fairy in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, and later in other poetry, literature, drama and cinema.
Queen Mab may also refer to:
* Queen Mab (horse), imported to the New World in 1747
* Queen Mab (poem), by Percy Bysshe Shelley, 1813
* "Queen Mab", a song by Donovan on the 1971 album HMS Donovan
* "Queen Mab", a song by Murder by Death from the 2012 album Bitter Drink, Bitter Moon
* Queen Mab Scherzo, part of Roméo et Juliette by Berlioz
* An antagonist in the Merlin canon
# Stainforth & Barnby Dun (ward)

Stainforth & Barnby Dun is one of 21 electoral wards in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England, covering the town of Stainforth and Barnby Dun. It is split between the Doncaster Central and North constituencies. In 2011 it had a population of 9,695. The ward was formed in 2015.
# Terry Lyle Hanson

Terry Lyle Hanson is a Canadian politician who the Member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan for Qu'Appelle-Wolseley from 1971 to 1975.
# Portadown Textile Workers' Union

The Portadown Textile Workers' Union was a trade union in the United Kingdom.
The union split from the Portadown, Banbridge and District Textile Workers' Union, which had been established in 1909. Always a very small union, it merged with the Transport and General Workers' Union in 1933.
# Robert Gilfillan

Robert Gilfillan (7 July 1798 – 4 December 1850) was a Scottish poet and songwriter.

## Life

He was born in Dunfermline in Fife, Scotland, the son of Robert Gilfillan (died 1834), a master weaver, and his wife, Marion Law. In 1811 the family moved to Leith. Around 1812/13 he was apprenticed as a cooper to John Thomson of Peatnook in Leith. In 1818 he returned to Dunfermline to work as a grocer. He returned to Leith in 1821 and worked in various warehouses and wine stores.
His connection with Dunfermline was by no means severed as it was in the town’s Masonic Lodge, Lodge St. John, No. 26 that he was initiated into Freemasonry in December 1821 and, like Robert Burns, he did so before he became famous.
He contributed to Blackwood's Magazine and Noctes Ambrosianae he also represented the Scotman newspaper in Leith.
From 1837 he was a collector of the police rates at Leith, based at Leith Town Hall (now Leith Police Station).
In April 1850 he organised the restoration of the memorial to Robert Fergusson in Canongate Kirkyard on the Royal Mile.
He died of apoplexy at his home in East Hermitage on Leith Links where he lived with his niece, Marion Gilfillan. He is buried in South Leith Parish Churchyard, just south-east of the church.

## Publications

* Original Songs (1831) 150-page book of songs
* Songs (1835) second edition adding 50 songs
* Songs (1839) third edition adding 60 further songs
Noteworthy poems include The Exile's song and The Happy Days of Youth.
# Church of Saint Chrysogonus

Church of Saint Chrysogonus may refer to:
* Church of Saint Chrysogonus, Zadar
* San Crisogono, Rome
* Church of Santi Crisogono e Benedetto, adjacent to the Monastery of San Giuseppe, Mogliano
# The Discoverers (film)

The Discoverers is a 2012 American dark comedy directed and written by Justin Schwarz. The film stars Griffin Dunne, Madeleine Martin, and Cara Buono.

## Plot

Washed-up history professor Lewis Birch (Oscar and Emmy nominated Griffin Dunne) takes his begrudging teenage kids – Zoe (Madeleine Martin, “Californication”) and Jack (Devon Graye, “American Horror Stories”) – on a road trip to a conference in hopes of putting his career back on track. But, when Lewis’s estranged father Stanley (Emmy Award-winning Stuart Margolin) goes AWOL on a Lewis and Clark historical reenactment trek, Lewis is forced to make a family detour. The Birch family find themselves on a journey of discovery and connection as they make their own passage west.

## Cast

* Griffin Dunne as Lewis Birch
* Madeleine Martin as Zoe Birch
* Cara Buono as Nell Pope
* John C. McGinley as Bill Birch
* Stuart Margolin as Stanley Birch
* Devon Graye as Jack Birch
* Ann Dowd as Patti
* Dreama Walker as Abigail Marshall
* David Rasche as Cyrus Marshall
* Becky Ann Baker as Mary Marshall
* Scott Adsit as Harry Hardcore
* Todd Susman as Dr. Salter
* Hannah Dunne as Student

## Reception

The film was a New York Times Critic's Pick. As of June 2020, the film holds an 88% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 26 reviews with an average rating of 6.24 out of 10. The website's critics consensus reads: "The Discoverers is occasionally guilty of contrived silliness, but its humor and genuine warmth are more than enough to compensate for its modest shortcomings."
# Empodium

Empodium is a genus of flowering plants in the family Hypoxidaceae, first described in 1866. It grows from a small corm which produces lance-shaped or pleated and sometimes hairy, star-shaped flowers and leaves with 10–30 centimetres (4–12 in) long in Autumn season. The genus is native to winter-rainfall areas in South Africa, Eswatini, Lesotho, and Namibia.

## Species

* Empodium elongatum (Nel) B.L.Burtt – Lesotho, Eswatini, Lesotho
* Empodium flexile (Nel) M.F.Thomps. ex Snijman – Cape Province
* Empodium gloriosum (Nel) B.L.Burtt – Cape Province
* Empodium monophyllum (Nel) B.L.Burtt – KwaZulu-Natal, Eswatini
* Empodium namaquensis (Baker) M.F.Thomps. – Cape Province
* Empodium plicatum (Thunb.) Garside – Cape Province
* Empodium veratrifolium (Willd.) M.F.Thomps. – Cape Province