OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aspidistra grandiflora

Aspidistra grandiflora is a species of flowering plant. A. grandiflora grows in Vietnam in dry broad-leaved lowland forests on karstic limestone outcrops with fissures.

## Description

This species is a perennial herb. Its rhizome is creeping. Its leaves are solitary, the petiole measuring about 30 centimetres (12 in); the lamina is obovate, measuring 50 by 11 centimetres (19.7 by 4.3 in), being narrowly cuneate, tapering towards the petiole.
Its decumbent peduncle measures 7 centimetres (2.8 in) long; its flowers are solitary or in groups of 2 or 3; perigone tube is urceolate, twice as wide as high, its diameter measuring up to 30 millimetres (1.2 in), counting with 11 or 12 whitish and purplish mottled lobes, each one counting with a basal white appendage. It counts with 11 or 12 stamens, while its anthers are subsessile and ovoid, each up to 3 millimetres (0.12 in) long; the ovar is indistinct. The style is 3 by 5 millimetres (0.12 by 0.20 in) long, while the stigma is disc-shaped and is 8 millimetres (0.31 in) thick, its central part white with 5 purple ribs, with 22-24 teeth.

## Distribution

Aspidistra grandiflora is known only from its type locality, in Mai Châu District, Hòa Bình Province, Vietnam.
# Brestova

Brestova is a village in Croatia, located south of Učka Mountain ridge. It is connected by the D402 road, which links the Brestova ferry port, from where ferries depart for the island of Cres. The settlement is administered as a part of Istria County and Kršan municipality.
* This Istria County geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Bejucos River

The Bejucos River is a river of Mexico.
# 1956–57 Bahraini Premier League

Statistics of Bahraini Premier League in the 1956–57 season.

## Overview

Muharraq Club won the championship.
# Brickworks

A brickworks, also known as a brick factory, is a factory for the manufacturing of bricks, from clay or shale. Usually a brickworks is located on a clay bedrock (the most common material from which bricks are made), often with a quarry for clay on site. In earlier times bricks were made at brickfields, which would be returned to agricultural use after the clay layer was exhausted.

## Equipment

Most brickworks have some or all of the following:
* A kiln, for firing, or 'burning' the bricks.
* Drying yard or shed, for drying bricks before firing.
* A building or buildings for manufacturing the bricks.
* A quarry for clay.
* A pugmill or clay preparation plant (see below).

## Brick making

Bricks were originally made by hand, and that practice continues in developing countries and with a few specialty suppliers. Large industrial brickworks supply clay from a quarry, moving it by conveyor belt or truck/lorry to the main factory, although it may be stockpiled outside before entering the machinery. When the clay enters the preparation plant (Clay Prep) it is crushed, and mixed with water and other additives which may include breeze, a very fine anthracite that aids firing. This process, also known as pugmilling, improves the consistency, firing qualities, texture, and colour of the brick. From here, the processed clay can either be extruded into a continuous strip and cut with wires, or be put into moulds or presses (also referred to as forming) to form the clay into its final shape. After the forming or cutting, the bricks must be dried - in the open air, in drying sheds, or in special drying kilns. The dried bricks must then be fired or "burnt" in a kiln, to give them their final hardness and appearance.
In the mid-nineteenth century the development of automated brickmaking machines such as the Bradley & Craven Ltd "Stiff-Plastic Brickmaking Machine" revolutionised the brick-manufacturing process.
As of 2016, one of the largest single brickworks site in the world able to manufacture one million bricks per day stands on the banks of the Swan River in Perth in Western Australia.

## Environmental effects

Zigzag brick kilns are recommended over traditional brick kilns because they consume less coal.

## Historical notes

In the past, clay was often transported from the quarry to the brickworks by narrow gauge railway or aerial ropeway.

## Notable brickworks

* The London Brick Company
* Bursledon Brickworks
* Brickworks Limited - Australian brick manufacturer
* Evergreen Brickworks
# Bank Hall Colliery

Bank Hall Colliery was a coal mine on the Burnley Coalfield in Burnley, Lancashire near the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. Sunk in the late 1860s, it was the town's largest and deepest pit and had a life of more than 100 years.

## History

The Rev. John Hargreaves (1732-1812), had purchased the Bank Hall estate—previously called Bank Top—by 1796. He entered the local coal industry through marriage in 1755 and in 1797 he acquired the lease-holds for most of the mineral rights in the area. After his death, the company adopted the name 'The Executors of John Hargreaves'. His nephew, Colonel John Hargreaves (1775-1834) continued the business until his death. His son had died young, and the property, including Bank Hall and Ormerod Hall in Cliviger, was divided between two daughters. The younger, Charlotte Anne, had married General Sir James Yorke Scarlett, a hero of the Battle of Balaclava, but the couple produced no offspring. The elder, Eleanor Mary, married the Rev. William Thursby and thus the company came under the control of the Thursby family. The Bank Hall estate covered a greater area than the later coal mine, with the hall itself located on the southwest side of the canal next to Colne Road. Its grounds on the River Brun, today make up part of Thompson Park. The estate also presumably covered the site of Queen's Park—southeast of the mine—which was donated to the Burnley Corporation by Sir John Hardy Thursby in 1888, for the purpose of creating the first public park in the town.
Bank Hall Colliery's first shafts were sunk to the Arley mine at a depth of 287 yards by Executors of John Hargreaves between 1865 and 1869. The four feet thick seam was worked until 1925. The King mine was worked between 1905 and 1925, and the Dandy (or Upper Arley) mine from 1910 to 1935. No. 3 shaft was sunk to the Dandy mine in 1903 and became known as the Dandy Pit. No.4 shaft was sunk to the Union mine, which had been formed by the merger of the Upper Foot and true Lower Mountain mines. Production from the Union mine started in 1915 and became the pit's the major source of coal. The fourth shaft at 1,500 feet was the deepest in the coalfield.
Worsley Mesnes Ironworks in Wigan built a twin horizontal winding engine with 26 inch cylinders for No. 1 shaft in 1912. Its 18 foot drum could wind up to 1,554 feet. Yates & Thom of Blackburn built No. 4 shaft's cross compound horizontal engine in 1914. It had 38 inch and 60 inch cylinders, a 19 feet drum and could wind to 1,464 feet. Walker Brothers of Wigan supplied a steam fan engine with a 5 feet diameter fly wheel.
The colliery was taken over by the National Coal Board (NCB) on 1 January 1947 and significant investments were made. Haulage roads were made for battery locomotives, which pulled five-ton mine cars and the pit botton at No.4 Shaft was modernised.
The Union mine proved to be gassy and ignitions of firedamp were caused by sparks made when mechanised cutter picks hit coal balls containing nodules of iron pyrites. The problems led to the NCB stopping the last coal face working in January 1971 and closed the pit on 17 April. Salvage work was completed and the site cleared in 1972.
# 2015 Grand Prix Hassan II – Doubles

Jean-Julien Rojer and Horia Tecău were the defending champions, but chose not to participate this year. Rameez Junaid and Adil Shamasdin won the title, defeating Rohan Bopanna and Florin Mergea in the final, 3–6, 6–2, [10–7].

## Seeds

* Rohan Bopanna / Florin Mergea (final)
* Andre Begemann / Julian Knowle (first round)
* Máximo González / Robin Haase (quarterfinals)
* Nicholas Monroe / Artem Sitak (first round)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | R Bopanna F Mergea | 6$^3$ | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | P Carreño Busta D Marrero | 7$^7$ | 2 | [6] | 1 | R Bopanna F Mergea | 4 | 7$^7$ | [10] | | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | M Jdi M Mirnyi | 2 | 4 | | | N Almagro G García-López | 6 | 6$^4$ | [4] | | | | | | | | | | |
| | N Almagro G García-López | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | 1 | R Bopanna F Mergea | 5 | 6 | [10] | | | | | |
| 4 | N Monroe A Sitak | 6$^3$ | 1 | | | | | | | | P Andújar O Marach | 7 | 3 | [8] | | | | | |
| | C Berlocq D Schwartzman | 7$^7$ | 6 | | | C Berlocq D Schwartzman | 4 | 3 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | M Kližan P Oswald | 6$^5$ | 1 | | | P Andújar O Marach | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | P Andújar O Marach | 7$^7$ | 6 | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | R Bopanna F Mergea | 6 | 2 | [7] |
| | A Haider-Maurer D Meffert | 2 | 4 | | | | | | | | | | | | | R Junaid A Shamasdin | 3 | 6 | [10] |
| | R Junaid A Shamasdin | 6 | 6 | | | R Junaid A Shamasdin | 7 | 6$^5$ | [10] | | | | | | | | | | |
| | F Čermák J Veselý | 7$^7$ | 3 | [3] | 3 | M González R Haase | 5 | 7$^7$ | [4] | | | | | | | | | | |
| 3 | M González R Haase | 6$^5$ | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | R Junaid A Shamasdin | 6 | 7 | | | | | | |
| | M Emmrich A Siljeström | 4 | 7$^7$ | [5] | | | | | | WC | L Ouahab Y Rachidi | 1 | 5 | | | | | | |
| | D Brown J-L Struff | 6 | 6$^3$ | [10] | | D Brown J-L Struff | 6$^5$ | 6 | [1] | | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | L Ouahab Y Rachidi | 1 | 6 | [12] | WC | L Ouahab Y Rachidi | 7$^7$ | 4 | [10] | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | A Begemann J Knowle | 6 | 3 | [10] | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Dinardi

Alfred Körber (18 June 1911 – 3 October 1996), known by his stage name Rolf Dinardi (or simply Dinardi) was a German magician best known for his performances with feather flowers.

## Biography

Körber was apprenticed as a baker and confectioner from a young age. He was introduced to magic by a stage hypnotist by the name of Rolf Dinardi and, after the latter's death, obtained permission to perform under that name. His first public show was on 6 January 1939, using props obtained from János Bartl.
Dinardi met his future wife, a stage performer named Anni, at a travelling circus in Gladbeck, and they married in 1944. The Second World War prevented them from performing together until 1946.
Dinardi was best known for his performances with springed feather flowers, which he would produce in tremendous quantities from a box that seemed too small to contain them all. The lush, realistic-looking bouquets were manufactured by Dinardi himself using dyed chicken feathers.
Dinardi was recognized as Magician of the Year for 1989/1990 by the Magischer Zirkel von Deutschland, the magicians' association of West Germany.
# 1963 European Rowing Championships

1963 European Rowing Championships may refer to:
* 1963 European Rowing Championships (men), the competition for men held in Copenhagen, Denmark
* 1963 European Rowing Championships (women), the competition for women held in Khimki near Moscow in the Soviet Union
# 2004 Big League World Series

The 2004 Big League World Series took place from July 30-August 7 in Easley, South Carolina, United States. Easley, South Carolina defeated Williamsport, Pennsylvania in the championship game. It was South Carolina's second straight championship.

## Teams

| United States | International |
| Easley, South Carolina District 1 Host | Yona, Guam Asia–Pacific |
| Grand Rapids, Michigan District 9 Central | Maritimes, Nova Scotia Nova Scotia Canada |
| Williamsport, Pennsylvania District 12 East | Netherlands EMEA |
| Virginia Beach, Virginia District 8 Southeast | Negales, Mexico Bellota Latin America |
| Ruston, Louisiana District 5 Southwest | |
| Anaheim, California District 46 West | |

## Results

Group A
| Team | W | L | Rs | Ra |
| South Carolina | 4 | 0 | 64 | 6 |
| Michigan | 3 | 1 | 17 | 28 |
| Virginia | 2 | 2 | 23 | 17 |
| Netherlands | 1 | 3 | 17 | 33 |
| Guam | 0 | 4 | 3 | 40 |
| Guam | – | 0–4 | 0–12 | 2–13 | 1–11 |
| Michigan | 4–0 | – | 7–3 | 3–25 | 3–0 |
| Netherlands | 12–0 | 3–7 | – | 0–15 | 2–11 |
| South Carolina | 13–2 | 25–3 | 15–0 | – | 11–1 |
| Virginia | 11–1 | 0–3 | 11–2 | 1–11 | – |
Group B
| Team | W | L | Rs | Ra |
| Pennsylvania | 4 | 0 | 33 | 9 |
| California | 3 | 1 | 22 | 12 |
| Louisiana | 2 | 2 | 22 | 23 |
| Mexico | 1 | 3 | 21 | 25 |
| Canada | 0 | 4 | 6 | 35 |
| California | – | 2–0 | 11–0 | 6–5 | 3–7 |
| Canada | 0–2 | – | 3–10 | 3–15 | 0–8 |
| Louisiana | 0–11 | 10–3 | – | 6–1 | 6–8 |
| Mexico | 5–6 | 15–3 | 1–6 | – | 0–10 |
| Pennsylvania | 7–3 | 8–0 | 8–6 | 10–0 | – |
Elimination Round
| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | World Championship | World Championship | World Championship |
| 4–0 | South Carolina (F/14) | 6 | | | |
| 3–1 | California | 3 | | | |
| 3–1 | California | 3 | 5–0 | South Carolina | 9 |
| | | | 5–0 | Pennsylvania | 1 |
| 4–0 | Pennsylvania | 4 | 5–0 | Pennsylvania | 1 |
| 3–1 | Michigan | 1 | | | |
* 2004 Big League World Series Champions
* District 1 Easley, South Carolina
# 2021 Asian Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships

The 12th Rhythmic Gymnastics Asian Championships was held in Tashkent, Uzbekistan from June 8 to 10, 2021. It served as a qualification for the Tokyo Olympics. The winners of the all-around competitions, individual Alina Adilkhanova and the group from Uzbekistan, each won a quota.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| All-around ||||
| Individual | Alina Adilkhanova (KAZ) | Takhmina Ikromova (UZB) | Ekaterina Fetisova (UZB) |
| Group | Uzbekistan Nilufar Shomuradova Kseniia Aleksandrova Dinara Ravshanbekova Sevara Safoeva Kamola Irnazarova | South Korea Kim Min-ju Jang Seo-hee Ahn Yeo-jin Kim Min Park Yeon-kyung Jeong Ga-yeon | Thailand Chutikan Piwpong Puntita Thongsong Pornnutcha Jedthumrong Chonthichakon Changomon Navita Wiboontheerawut Supidchaya Pinfun |
| Individual ||||
| Hoop | Takhmina Ikromova (UZB) | Alina Adilkhanova (KAZ) | Zhao Yating (CHN) |
| Ball | Ekaterina Fetisova (UZB) | Alina Adilkhanova (KAZ) | Kim Chae-woon (KOR) |
| Clubs | Alina Adilkhanova (KAZ) | Takhmina Ikromova (UZB) | Zhao Yating (CHN) |
| Ribbon | Zhao Yating (CHN) | Takhmina Ikromova (UZB) | Alina Adilkhanova (KAZ) |
| Group ||||
| 5 balls | Uzbekistan Nilufar Shomuradova Kseniia Aleksandrova Dinara Ravshanbekova Sevara Safoeva Kamola Irnazarova | South Korea Kim Min-ju Jang Seo-hee Ahn Yeo-jin Kim Min Park Yeon-kyung Jeong Ga-yeon | Thailand Chutikan Piwpong Puntita Thongsong Pornnutcha Jedthumrong Chonthichakon Changomon Navita Wiboontheerawut Supidchaya Pinfun |
| 4 clubs + 3 hoops | Uzbekistan Nilufar Shomuradova Kseniia Aleksandrova Dinara Ravshanbekova Sevara Safoeva Kamola Irnazarova | South Korea Kim Min-ju Jang Seo-hee Ahn Yeo-jin Kim Min Park Yeon-kyung Jeong Ga-yeon | Thailand Chutikan Piwpong Puntita Thongsong Pornnutcha Jedthumrong Chonthichakon Changomon Navita Wiboontheerawut Supidchaya Pinfun |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Uzbekistan (UZB) | 5 | 3 | 1 | 9 |
| 2 | Kazakhstan (KAZ) | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| 3 | China (CHN) | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| 4 | South Korea (KOR) | 0 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| 5 | Thailand (THA) | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 8 | 8 | 8 | 24 |
# Asay, Utah

Asay is an abandoned town located in Garfield County, Utah. It started as a farming community in the late 19th century, but the high altitude climate produced low crop yields thereby, making the lands unworkable. A cabin and some farm structures still stand, but it sits on private land and not easily accessible.
# Brian Jones (rugby union)

Brian James Jones (born 10 October 1935) is a former Wales international rugby union player.
Jones made his debut for Wales on 12 March 1960 versus Ireland. He played club rugby for Newport RFC.
# Darinka Dentcheva

Darinka Dentcheva (Bulgarian: Даринка Денчева) is a Bulgarian-American mathematician, noted for her contributions to convex analysis, stochastic programming, and risk-averse optimization.

## Schooling and positions

Dentcheva was born in Bulgaria. She received her MsC and PhD degrees in mathematics from Humboldt University of Berlin (Germany) in 1981 and 1989, respectively. In 2006 she was granted Habilitation from Humboldt University of Berlin, for a dissertation on set-valued analysis.
From 1982 to 1994 Dentcheva was with the Institute of Mathematics, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, in Sofia (Bulgaria). In 1997–1999 she was a visitor at the Rutgers Center for Operations Research of Rutgers University. In 1999–2000 she was a visiting professor at the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering, Lehigh University. Since 2000 Dentcheva has been with Stevens Institute of Technology, where she holds a position of Professor at the Department of Mathematical Sciences. In 2023-2024 she was the Chair of the Faculty Senate.

## Main achievements

Dentcheva developed the theory of Steiner selections of multifunctions, the theory of stochastic dominance constraints (jointly with Andrzej Ruszczyński), and contributed to the theory of unit commitment in power systems (with Werner Römisch). She authored 2 books and more than 70 research papers.

## Most important publications

* Dentcheva, Darinka; Ruszczyński, Andrzej (2024). Risk-Averse Optimization. Theory and Methods. Springer Series in Operations Research and Financial Engineering. Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature. pp. xv+451. ISBN 978-3-031-57987-5.
* Shapiro, Alexander; Dentcheva, Darinka; Ruszczyński, Andrzej (2009). Lectures on stochastic programming. Modeling and theory. MPS/SIAM Series on Optimization. Vol. 9. Philadelphia: Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics. pp. xvi+436. ISBN 978-0898716870. MR 2562798.
* Dentcheva, D.; and Ruszczyński, A., Optimization with stochastic dominance constraints, SIAM Journal on Optimization 14 (2003) 548–566.
* Dentcheva, D.; Prékopa, A.; Ruszczyński, A., Concavity and efficient points of discrete distributions in probabilistic programming, Mathematical Programming 89, 2000, 55–77.
* Dentcheva, D.; Römisch, W., Optimal power generation under uncertainty via stochastic programming, in: Stochastic Programming Methods and Technical Applications (K. Marti and P. Kall Eds.), Lecture Notes in Economics and Mathematical Systems, Springer Verlag, 1998.
* Dentcheva, D.; Helbig, S., On variational principles, level sets, well-posedness, and ∈-solutions in vector optimization, Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications 89, 1996, 325–349.
# Dikinase

Dikinases are a category of enzymes that catalyze the chemical reaction
    ATP + X + Y $\rightleftharpoons$ AMP + X-P + Y-P.
Dikinases are all phosphotransferases. Their designated EC number is 2.7.9. It is one of the smallest groups of phosphotransferases.

## Function

Dikinases take two phosphate groups from ATP and transfer each one to a different acceptor. This results in AMP and two different phosphorylated compounds. In most dikinases, one of the acceptors is water. In at least one dikinase (pyruvate, phosphate dikinase), one of the acceptors is inorganic phosphate, resulting in diphosphate.
For the dikinases that use water as acceptor, it has been shown that the γ-phosphate of ATP (the third, most distant phosphate) is transferred to water, whereas the β-phosphate (the middle phosphate) is transferred to the other acceptor. It has also been shown that the enzyme first phosphorylates itself (autophosphorylation). After transfer of the γ-phosphate to water, the β-phosphate is first transferred to a histidine residue on the enzyme, and later to the final acceptor.
Dikinases are commonly named as follows: first acceptor, second acceptor kinase. Examples:
* Phosphoglucan, water dikinase,
* Selenide, water dikinase.
Dikinases should not be confused with diphosphotransferases (EC 2.7.6), which are phosphotransferases which act upon pyrophosphate groups.
* This enzyme-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Crampton's Gap

Crampton's Gap, also known as Crampton Gap, is a wind gap on South Mountain in Maryland.
The 928 feet (283 m) gap connects Burkittsville in the Middletown Valley to the east with Gapland and Rohrersville in the Pleasant Valley to the west.
Documentation of the earliest land tracts in the Crampton's Gap area and records related to the earliest road may be found in The Land Tracts of the Battlefield of South Mountain by Curtis L. Older.
The gap is the location of Gathland State Park and was the site of the Battle of Crampton's Gap on September 14, 1862, during the Maryland Campaign of the American Civil War.
# 2020 Bangladesh protests

The 2020 Bangladeshi protests were protests by hundreds of thousands of protesters against France, government mishandling of the COVID-19 pandemic and rape. Protests in Bangladesh erupted on 7 October after a video of a group of men attacking, stripping, and assaulting a woman went viral, Human Rights Watch said. Protesters called for the resignation of Home Minister Asaduzzaman Khan Kamal over the government's failure to address an alarming rise violence against women and girls. Rape protests continued and demonstrators threatened to escalate the protests. Demonstrations by schoolgirls took place on 11 October and soon, police tried to break up the protests with water cannon. At the end of the month and in November, tens of thousands of protesters marched daily against the regime of Emmanuel Macron and his discrimination of Islam. The protesters burned pictures of Emmanuel Macron and Charlie Hebdo and used slippers at police. Police opened fire on demonstrators and one death was reported and soon, Clashes broke out by November. After violence, protests turned peaceful and men dominated demonstrations. Protests ended on 3 November.
# Belwania

Belwania may refer to
* Belwania, Bihar, a village in Bihar, India.
* Belwania, Uttar Pradesh, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India.
# AsiaSat 3S

AsiaSat 3S, was a geosynchronous communications satellite for AsiaSat of Hong Kong to provide communications and television services all across Asia, the Middle East and Oceania.

## Background

In March 1998, AsiaSat ordered a replacement satellite, for US$195 million, from Hughes Space and Communications. Designated AsiaSat 3S, the new satellite is a replica of AsiaSat 3.

## Launch

AsiaSat 3S was launched for AsiaSat by a Proton-K / DM-2M launch vehicle on 21 March 1999, at 00:09:30 UTC, destined for an orbital location at 105.5° East. A replacement for Asiasat 3, placed in the wrong orbit by a Proton launch in 1997, Asiasat 3S carried C-band and Ku-band transponders. The Blok DM-2M upper stage placed the satellite in a Geostationary transfer orbit (GTO). Asiasat's on-board R4D-11-300 apogee engine was then used to raise perigee to geostationary altitude. It replaced AsiaSat 1 on 8 May 1999.

## Mission

It was replaced by AsiaSat 7.
# Diastophya

Diastophya is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Diastophya agetes Dillon & Dillon, 1952
* Diastophya albisetosa Dillon & Dillon, 1952
* Diastophya bimaculata Dillon & Dillon, 1952
* Diastophya fuscicollis Aurivillius, 1920