Refactor the unstructured text into a valid JSON dictionary. The key names follow the Darwin Core Archive Standard. If a key lacks content, then insert an empty string. Fill in the following JSON structure as required: {"catalogNumber": "", "order": "", "family": "", "scientificName": "", "scientificNameAuthorship": "", "genus": "", "subgenus": "", "specificEpithet": "", "verbatimTaxonRank": "", "infraspecificEpithet": "", "identifiedBy": "", "recordedBy": "", "recordNumber": "", "verbatimEventDate": "", "habitat": "", "occurrenceRemarks": "", "associatedTaxa": "", "country": "", "stateProvince": "", "county": "", "municipality": "", "locality": "", "decimalLatitude": "", "decimalLongitude": "", "verbatimCoordinates": "", "minimumElevationInMeters": "", "maximumElevationInMeters": ""}
    United States  eOn         1qw> -83.6444  [THE SITUATION REGARDING THE OPUNTIA ASSOCIATED WITH THIS CEMETERY IS COMPLEX. ALONG THE FENCE ON THE SOUTH AND WE5T SIDE OF THE CEMETERY IS A LARGE, RELATIVELY ERECT, VERY SPINY OPUNTIA (NOW MUCH REDUCED IN NUMBERS BY CEMETERY MAINTENANCE). THIS WAS PROBABLY PLANTED AND, IF NOT SOME OTHER SPECIES, IzS AT LEAST A SPINY STRAIN OF O. HUMIFUSA THAT IS UNLIKE THE PLANTS OF THE GREAT LAKES REGION. HOWEVER, EHIND THE CEMETERY, BEYOND THE ROWS OF PLANTED CONIFERS, AND ON THE EXTENSION OF THE DRY, SANDY RIDGE ON WHICH THE CEMETERY WAS BUILT, THERE IS A SMALL, =SEEMINGLY NATURAL SAND BARREN WHICH HAS A NUMBER OF CLONES, SOME QUITE LARGE, OF PERFECTLY TYPICAL, PROSTRATE, ESSENTIALLY THORNLESS O. HUMIFUSA - ALONG WITH TYPICAL, NATIVE ASSOCIATES. SLIDE IN PACKET. THIS IS THE SITE ALLISON CUSICK KNEW ABOUT FOR SOME YEARS, AD IS APPARENTLY QUITE COMPARABLE TO A DOZEN OR MORE NATURAL OCCURRENCES OF OPUNTIA IN THE OAK OPENINGS OF OHIO, IMMEDIATELY TO THE SOUTH. IT SEEMS QUITE POSSIBLE, PERHAPS LIKELY, THAT O. HUMIFUSA WAS NATIVE HERE, AND PERHAPS THE CEMETERY KEEPERS IN THE PAST "SUPPLEMENTED" THE OCCURRENCE WITH LARGER AND SHOWIER PLANTS ALONG THE FENCE.] [SEE ALSOI MICH1355178, OPUNTIA CYMOCHILA]   ]   1 anton a. reznicek 41.84288 h*AQr  Dry, open sand barrens behind cemetery; Frequent clones in a local area"with dwarfed Rhus co2pallina, Carex muhlenbergii, Sporobolus cryptandrus, dwarf Sassafras, Lespedeza capitata and Hedeoma hispida."  & H  cespitosa U   qEP/ Opuntia cespitosa Lucas C. Majure =FvD.  raf. IQB    cactaceae B    8931 5  Caryophyllales BhaK 
{"catalogNumber": "", "order": "Caryophyllales", "family": "Cactaceae", "scientificName": "Opuntia cespitosa", "scientificNameAuthorship": "Raf.", "genus": "", "subgenus": "", "specificEpithet": "cespitosa", "verbatimTaxonRank": "", "infraspecificEpithet": "", "identifiedBy": "Lucas C. Majure", "recordedBy": "Anton A. Reznicek", "recordNumber": "8931", "verbatimEventDate": "", "habitat": "Dry, open sand barrens behind cemetery; Frequent clones in a local area\"with dwarfed Rhus copallina, Carex muhlenbergii, Sporobolus cryptandrus, dwarf Sassafras, Lespedeza capitata and Hedeoma hispida.\"", "occurrenceRemarks": "[The situation regarding the Opuntia associated with this cemetery is complex. Along the fence on the south and west side of the cemetery is a large, relatively erect, very spiny Opuntia (now much reduced in numbers by cemetery maintenance). This was probably planted and, if not some other species, is at least a spiny strain of O. humifusa that is unlike the plants of the Great Lakes region. However, behind the cemetery, beyond the rows of planted conifers, and on the extension of the dry, sandy ridge on which the cemetery was built, there is a small, seemingly natural sand barren which has a number of clones, some quite large, of perfectly typical, prostrate, essentially thornless O. humifusa - along with typical, native associates. Slide in packet. This is the site Allison Cusick knew about for some years, and is apparently quite comparable to a dozen or more natural occurrences of Opuntia in the Oak Openings of Ohio, immediately to the south. It seems quite possible, perhaps likely, that O. humifusa was native here, and perhaps the cemetery keepers in the past \"supplemented\" the occurrence with larger and showier plants along the fence.] [See also MICH1355178, Opuntia cymochila]", "associatedTaxa": "", "country": "United States", "stateProvince": "", "county": "", "municipality": "", "locality": "", "decimalLatitude": "41.84288", "decimalLongitude": "-83.6444", "verbatimCoordinates": "", "minimumElevationInMeters": "", "maximumElevationInMeters": ""}