OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of drugs: O

This multi-page article lists pharmaceutical drugs alphabetically by name. Many drugs have more than one name and, therefore, the same drug may be listed more than once. Brand names and generic names are differentiated by capitalizing brand names.
See also the list of the top 100 bestselling branded drugs, ranked by sales.
Abbreviations are used in the list as follows:
* INN = International Nonproprietary Name
* BAN = British Approved Name
* USAN = United States Adopted Name
* Two-letter codes for countries
Lists of drugs 1–9 | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z
Oa–Op | Oq–Ow | Ox–Oz
# Incolacridinae

The Incolacridinae are a small subfamily of grasshoppers found mostly in Indochina and Malesia.

## Circumscription

The type genus is Incolacris, originally based on the tribe "Incolacri", then elevated to subfamily level by S.Y. Storozhenko in 2021. In this review, Incolacris was revived to its original name (having also been placed in the subfamily Catantopinae) and the genus Asymmetritania was separated from Stolzia (which is now restricted to Malesia, with uncertain records from India).

## Genera

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Asymmetritania Storozhenko, 2021
* Bettotania Willemse, 1933
* Incolacris Willemse, 1932
* Stolzia Willemse, 1930
# Mark Coombs

Mark Langhorn Coombs (born April 1960) is a British billionaire businessman, CEO of the Ashmore Group.

## Early life

Mark Langhorn Coombs was born in April 1960, and was educated at Dulwich College and St John's College, Cambridge with a degree in law.

## Career

Coombs' first career job was in 1983 in the Latin American department at Grindlays Bank, which was later acquired by the Australia and New Zealand Banking Group. In 1998, he started Ashmore as a new division of the company. In 1999, Coombs led a management buyout, and took Ashmore public in 2006. He later bought the money manager Emerging Market Management. In 2007, he held 42.5% of the Ashmore Group.
In 2019, Coombs disposed of 10 million shares in Ashmore Group, which earned him £43.5 million.
According to the Sunday Times Rich List in 2020, Coombs is worth £1.42 billion, a decrease of £88 million from 2019.

## Personal life

He lives with his wife Rebecca in Wimbledon, London.
# Ikpasse

Ikpasse is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Haho

Haho may refer to:
* Haho Prefecture, a region of Togo
* Haho River, a tributary of Lake Togo
* Haho, Burkina Faso, a village in Burkina Faso
* Haho of Maui, ancient Hawaiian chief
* Haho Monastery, a Georgian monastery in Turkey
* HAHO (high altitude, high opening), a technique in parachuting
# Higashishirakawa

Higashishirakawa may refer to:
* Higashishirakawa, Gifu
* Higashishirakawa District, Fukushima
# List of companies based in Olympia, Washington

This is a list of companies headquartered in Olympia, Washington.

## Currently based in Olympia

* Batdorf & Bronson, coffee roaster
* Express Aircraft Company
* Fish Brewing Company
* ImageSource
* K Records
* Kill Rock Stars, record label
* Mud Bay pet store
* Olympic Arms, firearms manufacturer

## Formerly based in Olympia or defunct

* Olympia Brewing Company (Tumwater)
* TULIP Cooperative Credit Union
# MSJ

MSJ may refer to:
* Microsoft Systems Journal, a former technical journal by Microsoft Corporation, merged into MSDN Magazine
* Mission San Jose High School, a high school in Fremont, California, United States
* Motion for Summary judgment, a legal term requesting a judgment without a full trial
* Mount Saint Joseph (disambiguation), several places and schools
* Misawa Airport (IATA airport code MSJ), Misawa, Aomori, Japan
* Ma language (ISO 639 language code msj)
* Master of Science in Journalism
# 5th Parliament of Lower Canada

The 5th Parliament of Lower Canada was in session from April 10, 1809, to May 18, 1809. Elections to the Legislative Assembly in Lower Canada had been held in May 1808. Lieutenant-governor James Henry Craig prorogued the house following the expulsion of Ezekiel Hart by the assembly and the introduction of a bill barring judges from becoming members of the house; he also hoped to reduce representation by the Parti canadien in the election that would follow. All sessions were held at Quebec City.
| Riding | Member |
| Bedford | William Sturge Moore |
| Buckinghamshire | Louis Legendre |
| Buckinghamshire | Jean-Baptiste Hébert |
| Cornwallis | Joseph Le Vasseur Borgia |
| Cornwallis | Joseph Robitaille |
| Devon | Jean-Baptiste Fortin |
| Devon | François Bernier |
| Dorchester | Pierre Langlois |
| Dorchester | John Caldwell |
| Effingham | Joseph Duclos |
| Effingham | Joseph Meunier |
| Gaspé | George Pyke |
| Hampshire | Antoine-Louis Juchereau Duchesnay |
| Hampshire | François Huot |
| Hertford | Louis Turgeon |
| Hertford | Étienne-Ferréol Roy |
| Huntingdon | Jean-Antoine Panet |
| Huntingdon | Ignace-Michel-Louis-Antoine d'Irumberry de Salaberry |
| Kent | Louis-Joseph Papineau |
| Kent | Joseph-Bernard Planté |
| Leinster | Joseph-Édouard Faribault |
| Leinster | Joseph Turgeon |
| Montreal County | Jean-Baptiste Durocher |
| Montreal County | Louis Roy Portelance |
| Montreal East | James Stuart |
| Montreal East | Jean-Marie Mondelet |
| Montreal West | William McGillivray |
| Montreal West | Denis-Benjamin Viger |
| Northumberland | Augustin Caron |
| Northumberland | Jean-Marie Poulin |
| Orléans | Jérôme Martineau |
| Quebec County | Pierre-Amable de Bonne |
| Quebec County | Ralph Gray |
| Quebec (Lower Town) | John Jones |
| Quebec (Lower Town) | Pierre-Stanislas Bédard |
| Quebec (Upper Town) | Claude Dénéchau |
| Quebec (Upper Town) | John Blackwood |
| Richelieu | Louis Bourdages |
| Richelieu | Hyacinthe-Marie Simon, dit Delorme |
| Saint-Maurice | Thomas Coffin |
| Saint-Maurice | Michel Caron |
| Surrey | Jacques Cartier |
| Surrey | Paschal Chagnon |
| Trois-Rivières | Joseph Badeaux |
| Trois-Rivières | Ezekiel Hart |
| Warwick | Ross Cuthbert |
| Warwick | James Cuthbert |
| William-Henry | Jonathan Sewell |
| York | Jean-Joseph Trestler |
| York | John Mure |
# 1980 in the environment

This is a list of notable events relating to the environment in 1980. They relate to environmental law, conservation, environmentalism and environmental issues.

## Events
### January

* Joy Adamson, a conservationist best known for her work with Elsa the lioness, was murdered in Africa. She wrote the book Born Free which was made into a film of the same name.

### December

* The National Parks Act 1980 is passed in New Zealand.
* US President Jimmy Carter signed the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act, which provided varying degrees of special protection to over 157,000,000 acres of land in Alaska.
* US President Jimmy Carter signed the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act, also known as the "Superfund" law, for the investigation and cleaning up of sites contaminated with hazardous substances.

### Undated

* The Praslin Power Station is commissioned and installed in Seychelles.
# NR 25 mine

The NR 25 is a circular Dutch steel cased anti-tank blast mine. It is broadly similar in appearance to the German Tellermine 43, although it is larger. The mine has a central domed pressure plate, underneath which is an NR-29 mechanical pressure fuze, which is inserted into a fuze well. A doughnut-shaped main charge surrounds a central booster charge. Two secondary fuze wells are provided on the side and base of the mine, for anti-handling devices.
The mine is in service with the Royal Netherlands Army and is found in Lebanon.

## Specifications

* Diameter: 305 mm
* Height: 128 mm
* Weight: 12.97 kg
* Explosive content: 9 kg of TNT
* Operating pressure: 250 to 350 kg
* Adaptability: even better than Adaptive user interfaces
# 1703 in Japan

Events in the year 1703 in Japan.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Higashiyama
* King of Ryukyu Kingdom : Shō Eki

## Events

* January 30 - The famed Forty-seven Samurai avenge their leader, Asano Naganori out of loyalty by attacking and killing Kira Kozuke no Suke Yoshinaka, despite being ordered not to. (Traditional Japanese Date: Fourteenth Day of the Twelfth Month, 1702)
* December 31 - The 1703 Genroku earthquake occurred on 2:00 local time, killing 2,300.

## Births

* Fukuda Chiyo-ni

## Deaths

* Kira Yoshinaka
* Ōishi Yoshio
* Horibe Yasubee
# 2004 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers season

The 2004 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers season was the team's third season as a member of the AF2. The Pioneers finished with a 13–3 record under new head coach Les Moss, their fourth head coach in three seasons. The Pioneers clinched the Northeastern Division and secured their best first playoff appearance. The Pioneers lost in the third week of the postseason, ending their playoff run just short of the ArenaCup. Following the season, Moss signed a contract to remain the head coach for a second season, the first returning coach in team history.

## Schedule
### Regular season

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Game site |
| 1 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 2 | April 10, 2004 | Columbus Wardogs | W 38–33 | 1–0 | Wachovia Arena |
| 3 | April 16, 2004 | Green Bay Blizzard | W 75–39 | 2–0 | Resch Center |
| 4 | April 24, 2004 | Quad City Steamwheelers | W 40–27 | 3–0 | Wachovia Arena |
| 5 | May 1, 2004 | Louisville Fire | W 59–51 | 4–0 | Wachovia Arena |
| 6 | May 8, 2004 | Albany Conquest | L 52–54 | 4–1 | Times Union Center |
| 7 | May 15, 2004 | Peoria Pirates | W 33–30 | 5–1 | Carver Arena |
| 8 | May 22, 2004 | Cape Fear Wildcats | W 48–41 | 6–1 | Wachovia Arena |
| 9 | May 29, 2004 | Louisville Fire | L 48–47 | 6–2 | Freedom Hall |
| 10 | June 5, 2004 | Manchester Wolves | W 57–41 | 7–2 | Wachovia Arena |
| 11 | June 12, 2004 | Quad City Steamwheelers | W 46–39 | 8–2 | iWireless Center |
| 12 | June 18, 2004 | Albany Conquest | W 69–43 | 9–2 | Times Union Center |
| 13 | June 26, 2004 | Cape Fear Wildcats | L 57–49 | 9–3 | Wachovia Arena |
| 14 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 15 | July 10, 2004 | Manchester Wolves | W 61–42 | 10–3 | Wachovia Arena |
| 16 | July 17, 2004 | Albany Conquest | W 55–31 | 11–3 | Wachovia Arena |
| 17 | July 24, 2004 | Cape Fear Wildcats | W 53–46 | 12–3 | Crown Coliseum |
| 18 | July 30, 2004 | Manchester Wolves | W 44–37 | 13–3 | Verizon Wireless Arena |

### Postseason

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Game site |
| 1 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 2 | August 14 | South Georgia Wildcats | W 40–37 | 1–0 | Wachovia Arena |
| 3 | August 22 | Florida Firecats | L 75–39 | 1–1 | Wachovia Arena |

## Final standings

American Conference Northeast Division :
| Team | Overall | Overall | Overall | Division | Division | Division |
| Team | Wins | Losses | Percentage | Wins | Losses | Percentage |
| Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers | 13 | 3 | .812 | 7 | 2 | .778 |
| South Georgia Wildcats | 12 | 4 | .750 | 6 | 3 | .667 |
| Albany Conquest | 6 | 10 | .375 | 2 | 7 | .222 |
| Manchester Wolves | 5 | 11 | .312 | 3 | 6 | .167 |

## Attendance

| Week | Opponent | Attendance |
| 2 | Columbus Wardogs | 4,723 |
| 4 | Quad City Steamwheelers | 4,953 |
| 5 | Louisville Fire | 5,545 |
| 8 | South Georgia Wildcats | 5,763 |
| 10 | Manchester Wolves | 5,538 |
| 13 | South Georgia Wildcats | 5,235 |
| 15 | Manchester Wolves | 4,764 |
| 16 | Albany Conquest | 5,398 |
| Playoff | Opponent | Attendance |
| 2 | Cape Fear Wildcats | 5,113 |
| 3 | Florida Firecats | 5.312 |
| Total | | 52,344 |
| Average | | 5,234 |
# Longdendale Trail

53°28′45″N 1°54′53″W﻿ / ﻿53.47930°N 1.91469°W﻿ / 53.47930; -1.91469 The Longdendale Trail is an English long-distance rail trail following the former Woodhead railway line, which ran between Manchester and Sheffield and closed east of Hadfield, Derbyshire in 1981. It has shallow gradients and a smooth surface that makes it popular with families and cyclists.
The trail, which opened in May 1992, forms part of the longer Trans Pennine Trail, NCR 62, that runs from coast to coast across the UK (Liverpool to Hull). This in turn is part of the E8 European long distance path, which runs for 4,700 kilometres (2,900 mi) from Cork in Ireland to Istanbul in Turkey.
The Longdendale Trail follows the Longdendale Chain of reservoirs and is owned and managed by the water company United Utilities.
# Loss (Mull Historical Society album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
| The Guardian | |
| The Independent | (favourable) |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.1/10 |
| PopMatters | (favourable) |
| Rock Sound | |
Loss is the debut album of Scottish indie pop band Mull Historical Society. It includes the singles "Barcode Bypass", "I Tried", "Animal Cannabus" and "Watching Xanadu". The album reached number 43 in the UK album chart. It was inspired by the sudden death of his father in 1999 and his upbringing on the Isle of Mull. It contains samples from a Caledonian MacBrayne ferry and the waves on Calgary Bay in Mull. "Barcode Bypass" is about a small shopkeeper threatened by the supermarkets, and "Watching Xanadu" is about watching the film Xanadu.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Colin MacIntyre
* "Loss" is a hidden unlisted track at the end of the album - "Paper Houses" ends at 5:18, and "Loss" begins after a 30-second gap.
The CD version of the album was released as an enhanced CD-ROM containing footage of Colin MacIntyre performing live acoustic versions of the songs "Barcode Bypass" and "I Tried".

## Personnel

* Colin MacIntyre - all vocals, electric guitars, acoustic guitars, bass guitar, keyboards, programming, tapes, baritone guitar on "Instead", whistling on "Instead"
* Emma Barlow - additional vocals on "Strangeways Inside"
* Phil Cunningham - accordion on "Only I"
* Michael Ghia - cello on "Instead"
* Brian MacNeil - additional keyboards on "Watching Xanadu", "Only I", "Paper Houses"
* Alan Malloy - bass guitar on "I Tried", "Barcode Bypass", "Paper Houses"
* Debbie Martin - flute on "Instead", "Mull Historical Society"
* Stewart Nisbet - pedal steel guitar on "Only I"
* Euan Sinclair - drums on "Barcode Bypass", "Mull Historical Society"
* Tony Soave - drums and percussion on all tracks except "Barcode Bypass"
* Iain Stewart - additional keyboards on "I Tried", "Barcode Bypass", "Strangeways Inside", "Mull Historical Society"
* Graham Weir - trombone on "Only I", "Mull Historical Society"
* Neil Weir - trumpet on "Only I", "Mull Historical Society"
* David Lee, Graham McCusker, Cameron Dick - choirboys on "Instead"

## Reception

Q listed Loss as one of the best 50 albums of 2001.
# Lucassen

Lucassen is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arjen Anthony Lucassen (born 1960), Dutch singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist musician, and record producer
* Eric Lucassen (born 1974), Dutch politician and digital music educator
* Ilona Lucassen (1997–2020), Dutch judoka
* Rüdiger Lucassen (born 1951), German politician
* Sjaak Lucassen (born 1961), Dutch long-distance motorcycle rider
# Hostouň

Hostouň may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Hostouň (Domažlice District), a town in the Plzeň Region
* Hostouň (Kladno District), a municipality and village in the Central Bohemian Region
# List of storms named Warren

The name Warren has been used for three tropical cyclones in the Western Pacific Ocean and for one in the Australian region of the South Pacific Ocean.
In the Western Pacific:
* Tropical Storm Warren (1981) (T8117, 21W)
* Tropical Storm Warren (1984) (T8425, 26W, Reming)
* Typhoon Warren (1988) (T8805, 06W, Huaning)
In the Australian region:
# Hiệp Phước, Đồng Nai

Hiệp Phước is a township (thị trấn) of Nhơn Trạch District, Đồng Nai Province, Vietnam.
# Lost (Vassy and Afrojack song)

"Lost" is a song recorded by Australian singer-songwriter Vassy, featuring Dutch collaborators Afrojack and Oliver Rosa. The track became Vassy's fourth number one single, the second for Afrojack, and the first for Rosa, in the United States on Billboard's Dance Club Songs chart, reaching the summit in its May 5, 2018 issue.

## Track listings

Digital download
* "Lost" – 2:49
Digital download (Remixes)
* "Lost" (Kue Mix)
* "Lost" (Kue Chill Mix)
* "Lost" (Ray Rhodes Mix)
* "Lost" (Ray Rhodes Radio Mix)
* "Lost" (AmPm Mix)
* "Lost" (Dan Thomas Progressive House Mix)
* "Lost" (Lodato Mix)
* "Lost" (Lodato Radio Mix)
* "Lost" (Lodato Instrumental Mix)
# Taguma Mukomberanwa

Taguma Mukomberanwa (born 1978) is a Zimbabwean sculptor. The son of Nicholas Mukomberanwa, he is the brother of sculptors Anderson, Lawrence, Ennica, and Netsai Mukomberanwa, and the cousin of Nesbert Mukomberanwa. Taguma's work was included in a 2017 exhibition exploring modern art in Africa in at Kunsthalle ConARTz in Markt Indersdorf, Germany.
# Maria van Antwerpen

Maria van Antwerpen (1719 – 1781) was a Dutch soldier and seamstress who disguised herself as a man to enlist in the Dutch States Army. She is considered by the Dutch historians Rudolf Dekker and L.J.M. van de Pol as a transsexual woman. Maria married twice to women. Two biographies were published about Maria in her own lifetime, one by Franciscus Lievens Kersteman in 1751.

## Life

Van Antwerpen was born in Breda, the daughter of a brewer. She was orphaned at thirteen and worked as a servant maid until she was fired in the middle of winter in 1745. She enlisted in the Dutch States Army as Jan van Ant in 1746 and married the sergeant daughter Johanna Cramers in 1748. Recognised by a former employer in 1751, she was put on trial for making a mockery of marriage and by entering an illegal marriage, and sentenced to exile from all garrison cities. She worked as a seamstress until 1762, when she married Cornelia Swartsenberg, pregnant after a rape, and enlisted again. A son was baptised with her as a father. In 1769, she was recognised by someone who knew her as a seamstress, and put on trial again. Cornelia fled and Maria was exiled to the area of Holland. She died in Breda at the age of 62.

## Context

Other examples of Dutch women posing as men to join the military include Adriana la Noy, who served as a sailor in the Dutch States Navy during the First Anglo-Dutch War when she was discovered in 1653, Aal de Dragonder, a woman who fought as a dragoon in the late 17th century, and an unnamed woman, also a soldier, who was discovered after having been killed in a fight with knives in 1710.
# Synods of Westminster

Synods of Westminster were certain of the more important ecclesiastical councils held within the present bounds of London. Though the precise locality is occasionally uncertain, the majority of the medieval synods assembled in the chapter-house of old St Paul's, or the former chapel of St Catherine within the precincts of Westminster Abbey or at Lambeth. The councils were of various types, each with a constitutional history of its own. Before the reign of Edward I, when convocation assumed substantially its present form, there were convened in London various diocesan, provincial, national and legatine synods; during the past six centuries, however, the chief ecclesiastical assemblies held there have been convocations of the province of Canterbury.

## Eleventh century

The first really notable council at St Paul's was that of 1075 under the presidency of Lanfranc; it renewed ancient regulations, forbade simony and permitted three bishops to remove from country places to Salisbury, Chichester and Chester respectively.

## Twelfth century

In 1102 a national synod at Westminster under Anselm of Canterbury adopted canons against simony, clerical marriages and slavery.
The councils of 1126, 1127 and 1138 were legatine, that of 1175 provincial; their canons, chiefly re-enactments, throw light on the condition of the clergy at that time. The canons of 1200 are based in large measure on recommendations of the Lateran Council of 1179.

## Thirteenth to fifteenth century

At St Paul's the legatine constitutions of Otto of Tonengo were published at a synod of 1237, those of Ottoboni in 1268: these were the most important national councils held after the independence of York had been established. A synod at Lambeth in 1281 put forth canons none too welcome to Edward I; they included a detailed scheme for the religious instruction of the faithful.
During the next two centuries the councils devoted much attention to heresy:
* eight propositions concerning the body of Christ after his death were rejected at St Mary-le-Bow in 1286;
* the Expulsion of the Jews from England was sanctioned by a legatine synod of Westminster in 1291;
* ten theses of John Wyclif were condemned at the Dominican friary in 1382
* eighteen articles drawn from Wyclif's Trialogus met the same fate at St Paul's in 1396;
* John Oldcastle was condemned at St Paul's in 1413.
The 14th-century synods at St Paul's concerned themselves largely with the financial and moral status of the clergy, and made many regulations regarding their dress and behaviour (1328, 1342, 1343; cf. 1463).

## Later synods

From the time of Edward VI on, many of the most vital changes in ecclesiastical discipline were adopted in convocations at St Paul's and in the Abbey. Among the most important were those of 1547, 1552, 1554, 1562, 1571, 1604, 1605, 1640 and 1661.
In 1852 there was held the first of a series of synods of the newly organized Catholic archdiocese of Westminster. For the Pan-Anglican Synods see Lambeth Conferences.
# Mitrasacme

Mitrasacme is a genus of plants in the family Loganiaceae. The genus includes 55 species mostly in Australia, though also extending to various parts of Asia and the Pacific Islands. Two species also occur in China.
The name comes from the Greek, alluding to “the highest point of the mitre”. As the fruit capsule has an alleged resemblance to a mitre.

## Species

55 species are accepted:
* Mitrasacme aggregata Dunlop
* Mitrasacme albomarginata Leenh.
* Mitrasacme alsinoides R.Br.
* Mitrasacme ambigua R.Br.
* Mitrasacme bogoriensis Leenh.
* Mitrasacme brachystemonea Domin
* Mitrasacme clarksonii Dunlop
* Mitrasacme connata R.Br.
* Mitrasacme elata {{small|R.Br.
* Mitrasacme epigaea Dunlop
* Mitrasacme erophila Leenh.
* Mitrasacme exserta F.Muell.
* Mitrasacmefloribunda Dunlop
* Mitrasacme foliosa C.A.Gardner
* Mitrasacme galbina Dunlop
* Mitrasacme geniculosa Dunlop
* Mitrasacme gentianea F.Muell.
* Mitrasacme glaucescens Dunlop
* Mitrasacme graminea Dunlop
* Mitrasacme hispida W.Fitzg.
* Mitrasacme katjarranka N.Gibson & S.J.van Leeuwen
* Mitrasacme kenneallyi Dunlop
* Mitrasacme laevis Benth.
* Mitrasacme laricifolia R.Br.
* Mitrasacme latiflora S.Moore
* Mitrasacme laxiceps Dunlop
* Mitrasacme lutea F.Muell.
* Mitrasacme maritima Dunlop
* Mitrasacme micrantha Domin
* Mitrasacme multicaulis R.Br.
* Mitrasacme neglecta Leenh.
* Mitrasacme neldneri Dunlop
* Mitrasacme nidulifera Dunlop
* Mitrasacme nudicaulis Reinw. ex Blume
* Mitrasacme nummularia S.Moore
* Mitrasacme oasena Dunlop
* Mitrasacme paludosa R.Br.
* Mitrasacme patens Dunlop
* Mitrasacme phascoides R.Br.
* Mitrasacme pilosa Labill.
* Mitrasacme polymorpha R.Br.
* Mitrasacme prolifera R.Br.
* Mitrasacme pygmaea R.Br.
* Mitrasacme retroloba Dunlop
* Mitrasacme saxatilis Backer ex Cammerl.
* Mitrasacme scopata Dunlop
* Mitrasacme scrithicola Dunlop
* Mitrasacme secedens Dunlop
* Mitrasacme serpyllifolia R.Br.
* Mitrasacme setosa Hance
* Mitrasacme squamigera Dunlop
* Mitrasacme stellata R.Br.
* Mitrasacme subvolubilis F.Muell.
* Mitrasacme thedae M.D.Barrett & R.L.Barrett
* Mitrasacme troglodytica Dunlop