OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bulbophyllum sect. Napelli

Bulbophyllum sect. Napelli is a section of the genus Bulbophyllum. It is one of six Bulbophyllum sections found in the Americas.

## Description

Species in this section have unifoliate pseudobulbs, inflorescence with a thin rachis holding flowers that are distichously arranged. Lateral sepals totally free, petals erect. Column foot with entire apex and shorter than the length of the column.

## Distribution

Plants from this section are found in Brazil, Argentina, and Venezuela.

## Species

Bulbophyllum section Napelli comprises the following species:
| Name | Distribution | Elevation (m) |
| Bulbophyllum atropurpureum Barb. Rodr. 1877 | Brazil | 300 metres (980 ft) |
| Bulbophyllum bohnkeanum Campacci 2008 | Brazil (Bahia) | 700 metres (2,300 ft) |
| Bulbophyllum boudetianum Fraga 2004 | Brazil | |
| Bulbophyllum calimanianum V.P.Castro & G.F.Carr 2007 | Brazil | 1,000–1,200 metres (3,300–3,900 ft) |
| Bulbophyllum campos-portoi Brade 1951 | Brazil (Minas Gerais and Espirito Santo) | 1,000–1,500 metres (3,300–4,900 ft) |
| Bulbophyllum cantagallense (Barb.Rodr.) Cogn. 1902 | Brazil | 500–700 metres (1,600–2,300 ft) |
| Bulbophyllum cogniauxianum (Kraenzl.) J.J.Sm. 1912 | Brazil | |
| Bulbophyllum dunstervillei Garay 1976 | Venezuela | |
| Bulbophyllum glutinosum (Barb.Rodr.) Cogn. 1902 | Brazil (Minas Gerais and Espirito Santo) | 1,300–1,600 metres (4,300–5,200 ft) |
| Bulbophyllum granulosum Barb.Rodr. 1877 | Brazil | 500–1,500 metres (1,600–4,900 ft) |
| Bulbophyllum kautskyi Toscano 2000 | Brazil (Bahia and Espirito Santo) | 650–800 metres (2,130–2,620 ft) |
| Bulbophyllum malachadenia Cogn. 1902 | Brazil (Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro ) | 100–500 metres (330–1,640 ft) |
| Bulbophyllum micropetaliforme Leite 1946 | Brazil | 1,000–1,600 metres (3,300–5,200 ft) |
| Bulbophyllum napellii Lindl. 1842 | Brazil | 300–1,400 metres (980–4,590 ft) |
| Bulbophyllum regnellii Rchb. f. 1849 | southeastern Brazil | 1,500 metres (4,900 ft) |
| Bulbophyllum seabrense Campacci 2008 | Brazil | 1,000 metres (3,300 ft) |
# Searchers 2.0

Searchers 2.0 is a 2007 Western road film directed by Alex Cox. It stars Del Zamora and Ed Pansullo. Described by Cox as a "microfeature," it was shot on digital video in 10 days for a budget of $180,000. Lacking distribution, it featured a very limited theatrical run of one-night showings at various theaters throughout 2007 and 2008, followed by its premiere on BBC in the UK, and eventual DVD release in Japan and North America. The film marks Cox's return to the comedy genre, his first since Straight to Hell, 20 years prior.
In the film, two former child actors seek revenge against a screenwriter who had violently abused them during their childhood.

## Plot

The story follows two out of work actors, Mel and Fred. Mel works part-time as a day laborer. They learn that screenwriter Fritz Frobisher, who had violently abused the two actors with a whip during a childhood acting job, will be appearing at a screening of one of his films that will take place in Monument Valley. The two decide to travel from Los Angeles to the screening, but neither owns a car, so they convince Mel's daughter, Delilah, to drive them on their revenge journey.

## Cast

* Del Zamora as Mel Torres
* Ed Pansullo as Fred Fletcher
* Leonard Maltin as Film critic
* Jaclyn Jonet as Delilah Torres
* Sy Richardson as Fritz Frobisher
* Zahn McClarnon as Rusty Frobisher
* Cy Carter as Director
* Andres Carranza as Mexican Guy
* Jason Norquist as Driver
* Roger Corman as Producer
* Brandon Carlos as Young Mel
* Steven Fierberg as Proprietor
* Alex Cox as Entrepreneur
* Esther Williams as Goulding's Employee #1
* Linda Litsui as Goulding's Employee #2
* Larry Holiday as Golfer #1
* Lorenz Holiday as Golfer #2
* Tim League as Roustabout #1
* Simon Tams as Cameraman
* Zack Carlson as Roustabout #2 (uncredited)

## Production

Portions of the film were shot in the Coachella Valley, California.
# Seven Two

Seven Two may refer to:
* "Seven Two", song from the album Barragán by the rock band Blonde Redhead
* 72 (number)
* 7two, Australian television channel from the Seven Network
* 7$_2$, the Alexander–Briggs notation of a twist knot with five half-twists
# Keva Bethel

Keva Marie Bethel, CMG (18 August 1935 – 15 February 2011) was a Bahamian educator and the first president of the College of the Bahamas.

## Early life

Bethel was born Keva Marie Eldon on 18 August 1935 in Nassau, Bahamas to Rowena (née Hill) and Sidney Eldon.
She attended Queen's College in Nassau, graduating in 1950.
In 1954, she enrolled at Kirby Lodge School in Little Shelford, in preparation for the Cambridge examinations. After two years of study, she entered Girton College, Cambridge studying languages, with a specialisation in French and Spanish, graduating in 1959.

## Career
### Government High School

Eldon returned to Nassau in 1959 and began teaching at Government High School.
She completed her master's degree in 1963 and, in 1966, she was appointed Deputy Headmistress of Government High School and began involvement in the planning phases for the establishment of the College of the Bahamas.

### College of the Bahamas

In 1975, when the College was launched, she transferred there as the first Chair of the Humanities Department. Later she served as academic dean, and vice-principal.

### President of the College

In 1981, Bethel completed her PhD at the University of Alberta and, the following year, was appointed as Principal of the College of the Bahamas, leading the organisation for the next sixteen years.
During her tenure, she worked to change the curricula from offering Associate degrees to an institution fully-accredited to confer Bachelor's degrees and pressed for the reorganisation of the college into a university.
When the College was reorganised in 1995, she became the inaugural president and that same year was made a companion of the Order of St Michael and St George. She served as president through 1998, when she retired.

### Retirement

After her retirement, Bethel began writing a book chronicling the history of education in the Bahamas, which was unfinished when she died. During this time, she also served on the National Advisory Council in Education and Government Student Loan Programme.
The College of the Bahamas became the University of the Bahamas in 2016.

## Personal life

In 1962, she married E. Clement Bethel and the couple had two children, Nicolette and Edward.
Her only sibling was Bishop Michael Eldon, first Bishop of Nassau.

## Death and legacy

Bethel died from ovarian cancer on 15 February 2011 in Nassau, eight days after her brother. She is remembered for her contributions to the development of education in the Bahamas and particularly to the University of the Bahamas.
# Chaetacanthidius

Chaetacanthidius unifasciatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Chaetacanthidius. It was described by Gilmour in 1948.
# Botswana at the 2007 All-Africa Games

Botswana competed in the 2007 All-Africa Games held at the Stade du 5 Juillet in the city of Algiers, Algeria. The country came ninth with a total of thirteen medals. The team was particularly successful in athletics, winning five gold medals in track and field events as well as beating the continental record in the T46 200 metres sprint.

## Background

Botswana first competed the All Africa Games in 1991 and increasingly saw the event as an opportunity to demonstrate its prowess in sport. Its investment paid off and the team returned from each successive event with medals. In 2000, Botswana put a bid in to host the 2007 Games but was unsuccessful, being beaten by Algeria. Nonetheless, the country sent a strong team of competitors to the Games, with support from the new Ministry of Youth, Sports and Culture recently formed in 2007.

## Competitors

Botswanan athletes competed in a wide range of events, including chess, track and field, swimming and volleyball. The country came fourth in women's chess, gaining a total of 18 points. The men's volleyball team qualified but won no medals. In contrast, the team secured five gold medals in athletics. Notable competitors included Kabelo Kgosiemang, who secured a gold medal with a high jump of 2.27 metres (7 ft 5 in), and Gable Garenamotse, who won the long jump with a distance of 8.08 metres (26 ft 6 in). As well as winning Gold, Tshotlego Morama set a new African record at 200 metres.

## Medal summary

Botswana achieved a total of thirteen medals, six gold, two silver and five bronze, ranking ninth overall.

## List of Medalists
### Medal table

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Athletics | 5 | 0 | 0 | 5 |
| Boxing | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Para-athletics | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 6 | 2 | 5 | 13 |

### Gold Medal

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Amantle Montsho | Athletics | Women’s 400 metres | 20 July 2007 |
| Gold | California Molefe | Athletics | Men’s 400 metres | 20 July 2007 |
| Gold | Kabelo Kgosiemang | Athletics | High jump | 22 July 2007 |
| Gold | Gable Garenamotse | Athletics | Long jump | 22 July 2007 |
| Gold | Zacharia Kamberuka Isaac Makwala Obakeng Ngwigwa Tshepo Kelaotse | Athletics | 4 x 400 m relay | 22 July 2007 |
| Gold | Tshotlego Morama | Para-athletics | Women's 200 metres T46 | 15 July 2007 |

### Silver Medal

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date | Ref |
| Silver | Herbert Nkabiti | Boxing | Light Welterweight (– 64 kilograms) | 18 July 2007 | |

### Bronze Medal

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date | Ref |
| Bronze | Khumiso Ikgopoleng | Boxing | Bantamweight (– 54 kilograms) | 18 July 2007 | |
# Kattarp

Kattarp is a locality situated in Helsingborg Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with a population of 688 inhabitants in 2010.
It is the birth place of singer Eric Saade.
# Sammy Blum

Sammy Blum (May 25, 1889 – June 1, 1945) was an American character actor whose career spanned both the silent and talking film eras. Born in New York City, over the almost 30 years he was in the film industry, he would appear in almost 50 films, mostly in small or bit parts. He continued working right up until his death, his final appearance being in 1946's Deadline at Dawn. He died on June 1, 1945, prior to the completion of filming, and the film was released the following March.

## Filmography

(Per AFI database)
* The Blue Bird (1918)
* Headin' Home (1920)
* Full Speed (1925)
* Galloping Jinx (1925)
* The Winning of Barbara Worth (1926)
* Black Paradise (1926)
* Siberia (1926)
* Smile, Brother, Smile (1927)
* The Wheel of Destiny (1927)
* The Delightful Rogue (1929)
* The Prince of Hearts (1929)
* Rio Rita (1929)
* The Grand Parade (1930)
* Party Girl (1930)
* Iron Man (1931)
* Night World (1932)
* Broadway Bill (1934)
* Jealousy (1934)
* Atlantic Adventure (1935)
* Party Wire (1935)
* Alias Mary Dow (1935)
* The Best Man Wins (1935)
* Rose of the Rancho (1936)
* Mr. Deeds Goes to Town (1936)
* The Devil's Playground (1937)
* When G-Men Step In (1938)
* Let Us Live (1939)
* Young Tom Edison (1940)
* The Great McGinty (1940)
* Bedtime Story (1941)
* The Monster and the Girl (1941)
* Whistling in Brooklyn (1943)
* Heavenly Days (1944)
* Girl Rush (1944)
* The Falcon in Hollywood (1944) - Sammy - Actors Agent (uncredited)
* The Master Race (1944)
* Nevada (1944)
* A Night of Adventure (1944)
* None But the Lonely Heart (1944)
* Step Lively (1944)
* Bride by Mistake (1944)
* Betrayal from the East (1945)
* The Brighton Strangler (1945)
* The Falcon in San Francisco (1945)
* George White's Scandals (1945)
* Mama Loves Papa (1945)
* Sing Your Way Home (1945)
* Wanderer of the Wasteland (1945)
* West of the Pecos (1945)
* What a Blonde (1945)
* Deadline at Dawn (1946)
# Live from Agora

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Live from Agora was the fourth and final album from the Dwight Twilley Band, recorded live in October 1976 and released in 2009 on Gigatone Records. The album consists of a recording of a live performance of the band at the Agora Theatre and Ballroom in Cleveland, Ohio, which had been taped for broadcast on Cleveland radio station WMMS.

## History

In late 1976, the Dwight Twilley Band was sent on a midwestern promotional tour by Shelter Records and its new distribution partner Arista Records, in an effort to gain exposure for the band, which had been idled by the collapse of Shelter. At the time, the Cleveland Agora was located underneath Agency Recording Studios, and professional-quality recordings were made of many of the live concerts, using Agency's equipment, for radio rebroadcast. The tape of this concert was later edited for national broadcast on the King Biscuit Flower Hour, but it was not released commercially for over three decades.
The band on this tour consisted of Dwight Twilley (guitar, keyboards, lead and harmony vocals), Phil Seymour (drums, percussion, lead and harmony vocals) and Bill Pitcock IV (lead guitar), with backing musicians including Bingo Sloan (bass) and Rob Armstrong (drums). The band performed five songs from its debut album Sincerely, five songs from the upcoming second album Twilley Don't Mind, two songs that ultimately appeared on The Great Lost Twilley Album and one song ("Betsy Sue") that had only been released in a Dwight Twilley solo version, even though Twilley wrote it during his teens.

## Track listing

All songs written by Dwight Twilley
* "Shakin' in the Brown Grass"
* "Just Like the Sun"
* "Chance to Get Away"
* "Could Be Love"
* "Trying to Find My Baby"
* "Betsy Sue"
* "I'm on Fire"
* "Twilley Don't Mind"
* "Here She Comes"
* "Sky Writer"
* "TV"
* "Rock and Roll 47"
* "England"

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Dwight Twilley: lead and harmony vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Phil Seymour: lead and harmony vocals, drums, percussion
* Bill Pitcock IV: lead guitar
* Bingo Sloan: bass
* Rob Armstrong: drums
# Barbara Rooke

Barbara Elizabeth Rooke was a Canadian scholar of English literature, a specialist in the works of Coleridge. A professor of English at the Trent University in Canada, she won the British Academy's Rose Mary Crawshay Prize in 1970.

## Life

Rooke attended the Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, graduating with honours in 1940 and winning the Wilhelmina Gordon Foundation scholarship for English. Following her master's degree the following year, she was in the Women's Division of the Royal Canadian Air Force until the end of the Second World War. She was an assistant section officer based in Mossbank, Saskatchewan in charge of new recruits.
Rooke obtained a Royal Society of Canada Fellowship to study abroad in 1948–1949. She obtained a doctorate from the University of London.
In 1948, Rooke and Kathleen Coburn undertook a research trip to Scotland, following Coleridge and Wordsworth's 1803 journey. Coburn related how their ration cards were often not accepted to obtain eggs and meat. Rooke's doctoral research was on Coleridge, which she continued in her later academic life. This led to the two-volume edition of The Friend that she published in 1969 as part of the Bollingen series of Coleridge's collected works (edited by Kathleen Coburn), for which she won the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize. The work was lauded for its beauty and lucidity.
In 1951, Rooke was a member of the department of English at the Victoria College, University of Toronto. She was a lecturer of English at the University College of the West Indies in Jamaica. Between 1967 and 1979, she was a professor of English literature at Trent University in Canada.

## Recognition

A Barbara Rooke Fellowship for post-doctoral research was established by Trent University, allowing scholars to study the English Romantic period. The Rooke Memorial Lectures are held annually since 1998 at the Trent University to honour Barbara Rooke. The Barbara Rooke Travel Prize has been offered since 2013 to a high-achieving graduate of the university's English department to travel to a significant literary heritage site.
# Frederica Mildmay, Countess of Mértola

Frederica Susanna Mildmay, Countess FitzWalter, 3rd Countess of Mértola (née Schomberg, previously Frederica Darcy, Countess of Holderness; 1687 – 7 August 1751) was a British peeress.

## Life

Frederica was the eldest surviving daughter, and co-heir, of Meinhardt Schomberg, 3rd Duke of Schomberg, and his second wife, Raugravine Caroline Elisabeth, a daughter of Charles I Louis, Elector Palatine. On 26 May 1715, she married Robert Darcy, 3rd Earl of Holderness, and they had two surviving children:
* Hon. Robert Darcy (1718–1778); later 4th Earl of Holderness.
* Lady Caroline Darcy (d. 1778); who married William Kerr, 4th Marquess of Lothian.
On the death of the countess' father in 1719, she inherited his Portuguese countship of Mértola as his eldest surviving child. Her husband died in 1721 and on 18 June 1724, she married Hon. Benjamin Mildmay, who was later created Earl FitzWalter in 1730. They had one child, who died in infancy.
Via cognatic primogeniture, she was the most senior descendant of James I of England to be Protestant, but she was passed over for Sophia of Hanover. Her cognatic heir is Anthea Theresa Lycett (born Marcia Anne Miller), Countess of Mértola, eldest daughter of Diana, Baroness Conyers and Fauconberg and Countess of Mértola.
The countess was survived by her elderly second husband; on her death, at the age of 63, she was buried in the Mildmay family vault at St Mary's Church, Chelmsford, where he was also later buried.
# COVID-20

COVID-20, COVID-21 or COVID-22 may refer to:
* Coronavirus disease 2019, a contagious disease caused by SARS-CoV-2
* COVID-19 pandemic, a coronavirus pandemic that began in December 2019 and ended in May 2023
* Variants of SARS-CoV-2
** SARS-CoV-2 Alpha variant, a variant of SARS-CoV-2 first identified in the United Kingdom in 2020
** SARS-CoV-2 Beta variant, a variant of SARS-CoV-2 first identified in South Africa in 2020
** SARS-CoV-2 Gamma variant, a variant of SARS-CoV-2 first identified in Brazil in 2020
** Cluster 5, a variant of SARS-CoV-2 first identified in Denmark in 2020
** SARS-CoV-2 Delta variant, a variant of SARS-CoV-2 first identified in India in 2021
** SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant, a variant of SARS-CoV-2 first identified in South Africa in 2021
* COVID-19 vaccine, The vaccines made by various companies for SARS-CoV-2
* Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2, The virus that causes COVID-19, and is also known as SARS-CoV-2
# Birger Malmsten

Birger Malmsten (23 December 1920 – 15 February 1991) was a Swedish actor. He had many roles in Ingmar Bergman's films.

## Selected filmography

* South of the Highway (1936) – Student (uncredited)
* Snurriga familjen [sv] (1940) – Staff Member (uncredited)
* General von Döbeln (1942) – Lieutenant at Svea Livgarde (uncredited)
* Ombyte av tåg (1943) – Young Man at the Café (uncredited)
* Life and Death (1943) – Telephone Operator (uncredited)
* Count Only the Happy Moments (1944) – Helge Wikström
* Torment (1944) – Kreutz – Student (uncredited)
* We Need Each Other (1944) – Guest at Café
* The Serious Game (1945) – Kaj Lidner (uncredited)
* It Rains on Our Love (1946) – David
* When the Meadows Blossom (1946) – Gunnar Hellman
* A Ship to India (1947) – Johannes Blom
* Crime in the Sun (1947) – Harry
* Music in Darkness (1948) – Bengt Vyldeke
* Banketten (1948) – Rex
* Eva (1948) – Bo
* Dangerous Spring (1949) – Torsten Hertgren
* Prison (1949) – Thomas
* Thirst (1949) – Bertil
* To Joy (1950) – Marcel
* Restaurant Intim (1950) – Alf Lindholm
* Regementets ros [sv] (1950) – Ivan Jansson
* Summer Interlude (1951) – Henrik
* Secrets of Women (1952) – Martin Lobelius
* Ursula, the Girl from the Finnish Forests (1953) – Hans Halvarsson
* All the World's Delights (1953) – Mats Eliasson
* No Man's Woman (1953) – Erland Klemensson
* Dance in the Smoke (1954) – Man in haystack (uncredited)
* Time of Desire (1954) – Algot Wiberg
* Gabrielle (1954) – Bertil Lindström
* The Unicorn (1955) – Christer Allard
* People of the Finnish Forests (1955) – David Amberg
* Moon Over Hellesta (1956) – Carl Anckarberg
* Som man bäddar... [sv] (1957) – Peter Kallander
* Encounters in the Twilight (1957) – Olle Lindberg
* Night Light (1957) – Mikael Sjöberg
* Playing on the Rainbow (1958) – Hasse Eriksson
* Laila (1958) – Mellet Omma
* Guldgrävarna [sv] (1959) – Jimmy Wilson
* Med fara för livet [sv] (1959) – Paul Forsman
* The Silence (1963) – The Bartender
* Masculin Féminin (1966) – Lui (l'homme dans le film)
* Carmilla (1968) – Doctor Per Ek
* ...som havets nakna vind [sv] (1968) – Morbror
* Ann and Eve (1970) – Amos Mathews
* The Last Adventure (1974) – Company Commander
* Face to Face (1976) – Rapist
* Tabu (1977) – Publisher
* Jönssonligan får guldfeber (1984) – Öb
# Chamelea striatula

Chamelea striatula, the striped venus clam, is a marine bivalve mollusc of the family Veneridae which inhabits the northern shores of Europe.

## Description

The valves of Chamelea striatula are robust and not very convex, with a beak which is prominently bent towards the shell's anterior and sits behind a clearly delimited lunula. The valves appear nearly triangular: The beak sits anterior to the center of the valve, and the dorsal margin behind it runs with a very slight curve all the way down to the lower margin of the shell, giving the posterior end a point. They commonly grow to about 3 cm in size. The ligament is inset, and both valves' hinges have three cardinal teeth but no lateral teeth. The pallial sinus is triangular and very small.
The interior lower margin is finely crenelated and the outside of the shell is marked by many regular concentric ridges.
Well preserved or live specimens typically have a pattern of darker rays or zigzags on a lighter background, and are cream coloured or brown with a lighter inside.
Right and left valve of the same specimen:
* Right valve
* Left valve

## Distribution

The bivalve can be found from Norway to Morocco, and is known also from Madeira and the Canary Islands. Its range extends into the Mediterranean, where it coexists with the slightly larger common venus clam (Chamelea gallina). The two live sympatrically on the coast of Algarve, in the Gulf of Cádiz, the Strait of Gibraltar, and the Alboran Sea.
Fossil valves are common in the North Sea, where they are likely not older than the Holocene or Pleistocene.

## Taxonomy

There are two living species in the genus Chamelea, C. striatula and C. gallina, whose independence from each other was supported by genetic evidence in 1994 and 2017. Generally, C. gallina is thought of as a Mediterranean and C. striatula as an Atlantic species
In the 10th edition of Systema Naturae, Linné named Venus gallina based on the Mediterranean species, not accounting for the presence of an extremely similar venus clam on the northern coasts of Europe. Many authors quickly coined names for this overlooked species and its many slight morphological varieties, most notably Da Costa's Pectunculus striatulus (1778), which today is the basis of record for Chamelea striatula. Other notable obsolete names include Pennant's rugosa (1777), technically the first one to be coined, and Montagu's laminosa (1808), which describes a deep water variety with almost lamellose ridges
As was convention at the time, British conchologists paid attention practically exclusively to the animals' shells, and rarely to the animal itself. Only in 1853 did Forbes and Hanley describe the most reliable way to distinguish striatula from gallina: the former's siphonal tubes are fully joined, while the latter's are separate and much shorter. The characteristic traits of the Atlantic and the Mediterranean form were often understood to form a continuum, which made their separation a matter of opinion
# Józef Kowalski

Józef Kowalski may refer to:
* Józef Kowalski (priest) (1911–1942), Polish Roman Catholic priest killed at Auschwitz, beatified
* Józef Kowalski (supercentenarian) (1900–2013), Polish uhlan, second-to-last surviving veteran of the Polish-Soviet War
# Barbara Mujica

Barbara Mujica may refer to:
* Bárbara Mujica (writer), American novelist, short story writer and critic
* Bárbara Mujica (1944–1990), Argentine actress