OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miss 420

Miss 420 is a 1998 Indian Hindi-language action thriller film directed by Akashdeep Sabir and starring Sheeba Akashdeep in the title role alongside Baba Sehgal, Shakti Kapoor, Aashif Sheikh, Mohan Joshi and Tinnu Anand. Rapper Baba Sehgal made his acting debut with this film. The soundtrack of the movie was composed by Anu Malik, and four songs were sung by Baba Sehgal. The soundtrack of the film was released on April 27, 1994. However, the film was delayed for several years and was released in 1998.

## Cast

* Baba Sehgal as Vicky / Mr 421
* Sheeba Akashdeep as Miss Mohini Anamika / Shikha Sharma/CBI Anamika Father / MISS 420
* Shakti Kapoor as CBI Officer
* Aasif Sheikh as Arvind (Anamika Brother)
* Tinnu Anand as Khan / Mr Aluwalia
* Johnny Lever as Tony Fernandes
* Mohan Joshi as Diwan Kapoor (DK)
* Amita Nangia Fake MISS 420 / Sheena

## Music

* "Aaja Meri Gaadi Me Baith Ja" - Baba Sehgal, Anu Malik
* "O Baba Kiss Me" - Alisha Chinai, Ravindra
* "Ha Kah De Ya Na Keh De" - Baba Sehgal, Alisha Chinai
* "Memsaab O Memsaab" (part 1) - Baba Sehgal, Sheeba Akashdeep
* "Mere Dil Mein Rehte Ho" - Kumar Sanu
* "Dhak Dhak Ye Dil Dhadke" - Baba Sehgal
* "Memsaab O Memsaab" (part 2) - Anu Malik, Sheeba
* Jhoom Jhoom Re Baba Jhoom" - Hema Sardesai
# Lysinibacillus antri

Lysinibacillus antri is a Gram-positive, rod-shaped, endospore-forming and motile bacterium from the genus of Lysinibacillus which has been isolated from soil from a karst cave in Xingyi county.
# Elizabeth Dorothy Wuist Brown

Elizabeth Dorothy Wuist Brown (1880–1972) was an American botanist noted for studying apogamy in plants, as well as flora of New Zealand, French Polynesia, and Hawaii. She was married to botanist Forest Buffen Harkness Brown, with whom she was a coauthor. The standard author abbreviation E.D.Br. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.

## Works

* Brown, Elizabeth Dorothy Wuist (1919). "Apogamy in Camptosorus rhizophyllus". Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. 46 (1): 27–30. doi:10.2307/2479646. JSTOR 2479646. Retrieved September 9, 2018.
* Brown, Elizabeth Dorothy Wuist (1920). "Apogamy in Osmunda cinnamomea and O. Claytoniana". Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. 47 (8): 339–345. doi:10.2307/2480257. JSTOR 2480257.
* Brown, Forest B. H; Brown, Elizabeth D. W (1931). Flora of southeastern Polynesia. OCLC 3831491.
* Brown, Elizabeth D. W. Polynesian leis. OCLC 16327677.
* Brown, Elizabeth Dorothy Wuist (1918). Regeneration in Phegopteris polypodioides (in German). éditeur non identifié. Retrieved September 9, 2018.
# Sharron Kraus

Sharron Kraus is an English singer, songwriter and musician with strong ties to the US. Kraus was born in New York but grew up in Leicester, England. She has lived in Philadelphia and collaborated with American musicians, including Meg Baird, Helena Espvall, Christian Kiefer, Tara Burke (Fursaxa), and Gillian Chadwick (Ex Reverie) .
Kraus has been compared to 1970s English folk singers such as Shirley Collins and Anne Briggs and heralded as one of the strongest voices in English contemporary folk. She has recorded a collection of traditional folk songs, Leaves From Off the Tree, with Meg Baird and Helena Espvall of Philadelphia psych folk band Espers, but the majority of her work is self-authored, influenced by English and Appalachian folk song, but with its own distinctive voice. Musically Kraus' work is described as 'spine-tingling' 'spooky' and 'the sound of England and its enchanted gardens'.
Kraus has toured Europe and the US with United Bible Studies, Meg Baird, James Blackshaw, Fursaxa, Thinguma*jigSaw and The Iditarod.

## Discography

* 2002 – Beautiful Twisted CD (Camera Obscura)
* 2003 – Yuletide CD (Elsie and Jack); a collaboration with The Iditarod
* 2004 – Songs of Love and Loss CD (Camera Obscura)
* 2006 – The Black Dove CD (Tompkins Square); a collaboration with Christian Kiefer
* 2006 – Leaves From Off the Tree CD/LP (Bo'Weavil); a collaboration with Meg Baird and Helena Espvall
* 2007 – Right Wantonly A-Mumming CD (Bo'Weavil); with Jon Boden, John Spiers, Ian Giles, Fay Hield, Ian Woods, Michael Tanner, Claire Lloyd, Graham Metcalfe and Giles Lewin
* 2008 – The Fox's Wedding CD (Durtro)
* 2008 – Rusalnaia CD (Camera Obscura); a collaboration with Gillian Chadwick
* 2008 – Travellers Two CD (Important); Tau Emerald, a collaboration with Tara Burke
* 2010 – The Woody Nightshade CD/LP (Strange Attractors Audio House)
* 2013 - Pilgrim Chants and Pastoral Trails CD (Second Language)
* 2015 - Friends and Enemies; Lovers and Strangers LP (Clay Pipe Music)
* 2016 - If You Put Out Your Hand Booklet/CD; with Helen Tookey (Wounded Wolf Press)
* 2016 - Time Takes Away CD; Rusalnaia (Cambrian Records)
* 2018 - Joy's Reflection is Sorrow LP/CD (Sunstone Records/Nightshade Records)
* 2018 - Something Out of Nothing 7"; Sharron Kraus & The Belbury Poly (Ghost Box Records)
* 2019 - Chanctonbury Rings LP/CD; Sharron Kraus & Justin Hopper with The Belbury Poly (Ghost Box Records)
* 2022 - Swift Wings CD; Sharron Kraus & Justin Hopper (Nightshade Records)
* 2022 - K I N LP/CD (Cardinal Fuzz/Feeding Tube)
# Mokhdan, Bord Khun

Mokhdan (Persian: مخدان) is a village in Abkosh Rural District of Bord Khun District in Deyr County, Bushehr province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 877 in 181 households. The following census in 2011 counted 870 people in 224 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 942 people in 243 households.
# Pastores dabo vobis

Pastores dabo vobis (I shall give you shepherds) is an apostolic exhortation released on March 25, 1992, by Pope John Paul II. It concerns the formation of priests and is addressed to both clergy and the lay faithful of the Catholic Church.
The exhortation emphasizes human formation as the basis of all priestly formation.
# 1942 Arizona State Bulldogs football team

The 1942 Arizona State Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Arizona State Teachers College (later renamed Arizona State University) in the Border Conference during the 1942 college football season. In their first season under head coach Hilman Walker, the Bulldogs compiled a 2–8 record (2–5 against Border opponents) and were outscored by their opponents by a combined total of 256 to 53.
Arizona State was ranked at No. 375 (out of 590 college and military teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1942.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | at San Francisco* | Kezar StadiumSan Francisco, CA | L 6–54 | 12,000 |
| October 3 | at West Texas State | Buffalo StadiumCanyon, TX | L 0–28 | |
| October 10 | Arizona | Goodwin StadiumTempe, AZ (Territorial Cup) | L 0–23 | |
| October 17 | New Mexico A&M | Goodwin StadiumTempe, AZ | W 20–0 | |
| October 24 | at Hardin–Simmons | Hardin–Simmons StadiumAbilene, TX | L 0–21 | |
| October 31 | Santa Ana Field* | Goodwin StadiumTempe, AZ | L 0–40 | |
| November 14 | at Texas Mines | Kidd FieldEl Paso, TX | L 6–40 | |
| November 21 | Albuquerque AAB* | Goodwin StadiumTempe, AZ | L 0–12 | |
| November 28 | at New Mexico | Hilltop StadiumAlbuquerque, NM | L 7–35 | |
| December 5 | at Arizona State–Flagstaff | Skidmore FieldFlagstaff, AZ | W 14–2 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Bia' Bia'

"Bia' Bia'" is a song by American Southern hip-hop group Lil Jon & the East Side Boyz. Released as the first single from their third studio album Put Yo Hood Up (2001), the track features Ludacris, Too Short, Big Kap, and Chyna Whyte.

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 94 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 47 |
# 1992 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team

The 1992 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team represented the Georgia Institute of Technology during the 1992 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Yellow Jackets were led by first-year head coach Bill Lewis and played their home games at Bobby Dodd Stadium in Atlanta. They competed as members of the Atlantic Coast Conference, finishing tied for fourth with a final record of 5–6 (4–4 ACC).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 12 | Western Carolina* | No. 24 | Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta, GA | | W 37–19 | 41,911 |
| September 19 | at No. 20 Virginia | No. 22 | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | | L 24–55 | 42,100 |
| September 26 | No. 16 Clemson | | Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta, GA (rivalry) | ESPN | W 20–16 | 46,033 |
| October 3 | No. 21 NC State | No. 23 | Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta, GA | Raycom | W 16–13 | 40,761 |
| October 10 | at Maryland | No. 17 | Byrd StadiumCollege Park, MD | | W 28–26 | 26,250 |
| October 17 | No. 6 Florida State | No. 16 | Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta, GA | ESPN | L 24–29 | 46,226 |
| October 24 | at North Carolina | No. 19 | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC | ABC | L 14–26 | 52,800 |
| October 31 | Duke | | Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta, GA | Raycom | W 20–17 | 44,129 |
| November 7 | at Baylor* | | Floyd Casey StadiumWaco, TX | | L 27–31 | 38,213 |
| November 14 | Wake Forest | | Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta, GA | | L 10–23 | 40,006 |
| November 28 | at No. 9 Georgia* | | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA (Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate) | ESPN | L 17–31 | 85,434 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||
# 1951 New Mexico A&M Aggies football team

The 1951 New Mexico A&M Aggies football team was an American football team that represented New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts (now known as New Mexico State University) as a member of the Border Conference during the 1951 college football season In their first year under head coach Joseph T. Coleman, the Aggies compiled a 1–9 record (1–4 against conference opponents), finished sixth in the conference, and were outscored by a total of 337 to 115. The team played home games at Memorial Stadium in Las Cruces, New Mexico.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 15 | at Arizona | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ | L 13–67 | |
| September 22 | Stephen F. Austin* | Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | L 7–27 | 5,000 |
| September 29 | at Texas Western | Kidd FieldEl Paso, TX (rivalry) | L 7–41 | |
| October 6 | New Mexico* | Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM (rivalry) | L 0–20 | |
| October 12 | at Colorado Mines* | Golden, CO | L 0–7 | |
| October 20 | at Bradley* | Peoria StadiumPeoria, IL | L 6–34 | 4,500 |
| October 27 | at Arizona State | Goodwin StadiumTempe, AZ | L 0–46 | |
| November 3 | Arizona State–Flagstaff | Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | W 48–12 | |
| November 10 | West Texas State | Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | L 20–50 | 2,000 |
| November 17 | McMurry* | Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | L 14–33 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Florida State Road 750

Locally known as Airport Boulevard, State Road 750 (SR 750) is a 3.3-mile-long (5.3 km) spur from Ninth Avenue in Pensacola to the entrance of Pensacola International Airport. The western terminus is an intersection with Pensacola Boulevard (U.S. Route 29 or US 29 and SR 95).
Since the state of Florida renumbered its Florida State Roads in 1945, a grid system of designation was imposed. While Pensacola is in a region of Florida in which all three-digit State Roads should begin with a "1" or "2", its collection of State Roads has a few that begin with a "7" (usually used near Sarasota or Stuart, both over 400 miles (640 km) away).

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Escambia County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Brent | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 29 (Pensacola Boulevard / SR 95) | |
| Brent | 0.187 | 0.301 | CR 95A (North Palafox Street) | |
| Brent | 1.113– 1.240 | 1.791– 1.996 | I-110 (SR 8A) to I-10 – Pensacola Beach | I-110 exit 5 |
| Pensacola | 1.606 | 2.585 | SR 291 (Davis Highway) | |
| Pensacola | 2.691 | 4.331 | SR 289 (9th Avenue) | |
| Pensacola | 3.273 | 5.267 | North 12th Avenue / Airport Boulevard - Pensacola International Airport | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Per Grieg

Per Grieg (31 January 1932 – 11 January 2024) was a Norwegian ship broker and ship owner. He was co-owner and chief executive of the Grieg Group.
He was a significant contributor to musical institutions in Bergen, and to the SOS Children's Villages.

## Personal life

Grieg was born in Bergen on 31 January 1932, a son of architect Per Geelmuyden Grieg [no] and Inger Bratt. He married Elna Lingjerde Pedersen in 1954.
He had one son and three daughters, including ship owner Elisabeth Grieg.

## Career

Grieg graduated as engineer from the Norwegian Institute of Technology in 1956, and worked some years at Det Bergenske Dampskipsselskap. From 1960 he was assigned as ship broker for the family company Joachim Grieg & Co, later becoming the Grieg Group. A co-owner from 1963, he was chief executive from 1972 to 1999. He retired as CEO of the company in 1999, but continued as chairman of the board.

## Contributions to music and humanitarian aid

Grieg contributed to musical life in Bergen in various ways. His company was the main sponsor for the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra. He also supported the Bergen National Opera and the Bergen International Festival.
His humanitarian aid mainly came through the Grieg Foundation, and projects through the SOS Children's Villages.
He was decorated Knight of the Order of St. Olav in 2001.

## Death

Grieg died on 11 February 2024, at the age of 91. (Note: The encyclopedia Store Norske Leksikon wrongly gave 2023 as death year, as of September 2024.)
# Greenbanks Hollow Covered Bridge

The Greenbanks Hollow Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge built in 1886, carrying Greenbanks Hollow Road across Joes Brook in southern Danville, Vermont. It is the only surviving 19th-century covered bridge in the town. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## Description and history

The Greenbanks Hollow Covered Bridge is located in a rural area of southern Danville, spanning Joes Brook, an east-flowing tributary of the Connecticut River. Greenbanks Hollow Road is a minor through road between Danville and Peacham. It is a single-span queen post truss structure, with flanking trusses of unequal length. The western truss is 73 feet (22 m) long, while the eastern one is 1.5 feet (0.46 m) longer, the skew visible at the southern portal. The bridge is 16.5 feet (5.0 m) wide, with a roadway width of 15 feet (4.6 m), carrying one lane of traffic. It is covered by a metal gabled roof with broad eaves. The side walls are covered to about half their height with vertical board siding, which is extended around the full height of the portals. The bridge rests on abutments of stone and concrete; the northern one has been rebuilt after its original stone abutment collapsed.
The bridge's construction date and builder are not known. Vermont historian Herbert Congdon claims that the bridge was originally uncovered, and that its roof is a later addition. It is stylistically similar to the bridges located in nearby Lyndon, which also feature queen post trusses, half-height siding, and broad roofs. It is the only surviving 19th-century covered bridge in the town of Danville. It was substantially rebuilt in 2002.
# Iron nanoparticle

Nanoscale iron particles are sub-micrometer particles of iron metal. Due to their high catalytic activity, low toxicity, and strong adsorption capacity, iron-based nanoparticles are widely utilized in drug delivery, magnetic targeting, gene therapy, and environmental remediation.

## Synthesis

Iron nanoparticles can be synthesized using two primary approaches: top-down and bottom-up methods.
Top-down approaches create nanoparticles by breaking down larger bulk materials into smaller particles, including laser ablation and mechanical grinding.
Bottom-up approaches involve the chemical and biological synthesis of iron nanoparticles from metal precursors (e.g., Fe(II) and Fe(III)). This method is widely regarded as the most effective and commonly used strategy for nanoparticle preparation. For example, iron nanoparticles can be chemically prepared by reducing Fe(II) or Fe(III) salts with sodium borohydride in an aqueous medium. This process can be described by the following equations:
4Fe$^{3+}$ + 3BH$_4$$^−$ + 9H$_2$O → 4Fe$^0$↓ + 12H$^+$ + 6H$_2$ + 3H$_2$BO$^−$ (1)
4Fe$^{2+}$ + 3BH$_4$$^−$ + 9H$_2$O → 4Fe$^0$↓ + 8H$^+$ + 8H$_2$ + 3H$_2$BO$^−$ (2)

## Reactivity

Iron nanoparticles are prone to oxidation when exposed to air and water. This redox process can occur under both acidic and neutral/basic conditions:
    2Fe$^0$ + 4H$^+$ + O$_2$ → 2Fe$^{2+}$ + 2H$_2$O (3)
    Fe$^0$ + 2H$_2$O → Fe$^{2+}$ + H$_2$ + 2OH$^−$ (4)

## Application in Environmental Remediation

Research has shown that nanoscale iron particles can be effectively used to treat several forms of ground contamination, including grounds contaminated by polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), chlorinated organic solvents, and organochlorine pesticides. Nanoscale iron particles are easily transportable through ground water, allowing for in situ treatment. Additionally, the nanoparticle-water slurry can be injected into the contaminated area and stay there for long periods of time. These factors combine to make this method cheaper than the most currently used alternative.
Researchers have found that although metallic iron nanoparticles remediate contaminants well, they tend to agglomerate on the soil surfaces. In response, carbon nanoparticles and water-soluble polyelectrolytes have been used as supports for the metallic iron nanoparticles. The hydrophobic contaminants adsorb to these supports, improving permeability in sand and soil.
In field tests have generally confirmed lab findings. However, research is still ongoing and nanoscale iron particles are not yet commonly used for treating ground contamination.
# Florida State Road 847

State Road 847 (SR 847) is a 2.14-mile (3.44 km) state highway along Northwest 47th Avenue in northern Miami-Dade County, Florida, serving the Carol City/Miami Gardens area. It runs from SR 860 (Miami Gardens Drive) north to the Broward County line at Northwest 215th Street, just south of a bridge carrying the Homestead Extension of Florida's Turnpike (SR 821). There is no signage indicating either terminus of SR 847.

## Route description

State Road 847 begins at an intersection with State Road 860 and NW 47th Avenue, with SR 847 proceeding north through a dense residential area until an intersection with NW 199th Avenue/Honey Hill Drive. At the northwest corner of this intersection is the Landmark Center (formerly Sunland Training Center), a facility for the education of individuals with developmental and learning disabilities. A commercial development straddles the northeastern end of the intersection, with SR 847 continuing through more spread out residential areas until it crosses a canal, where it parallels a canal for the remainder of its route through undeveloped area to the east and a landfill to the west. at NW 215th Street, just south of the Broward County line.
In Broward County, the road continues with the hidden designation, north as Palm Avenue/SW 101st Avenue through and beyond Miramar, which ends north of State Road 869 (the Sawgrass Expressway) after changing names several times to Coral Ridge Drive and Nob Hill Road.
Northwest 47th Avenue continues south from SR 860 as a locally maintained road, crossing State Road 826 (the Palmetto Expressway), passing Florida Memorial University and ending north of the Opa-locka Airport.

## History

Palm Avenue/SW 101st Avenue in Miramar was once part of SR 847, ending at the border with Pembroke Pines.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Miami-Dade | Miami Gardens | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 860 (Northwest 183rd Street / Miami Gardens Drive) | Southern terminus |
| Miami-Dade | Miami Gardens | 0.992 | 1.596 | Northwest 199th Street / Honey Hill Drive (CR 854) - Stadium | |
| Miami-Dade–Broward county line | Miami Gardens–Miramar line | 2.144 | 3.450 | Northwest 215th Street / SW 101st Avenue | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Atylotus

Atylotus is a genus of horse flies in the family Tabanidae, with records from Europe, Africa, mainland Asia and North America.

## Species

* Atylotus adjacens (Ricardo, 1911)
* Atylotus advena (Walker, 1850)
* Atylotus aegyptiacus (Kröber, 1926)
* Atylotus agrestis (Wiedemann, 1828)
* Atylotus agricola (Wiedemann, 1828)
* Atylotus albipalpus (Walker, 1850)
* Atylotus albopruinosus (Szilády, 1923)
* Atylotus angusticornis (Loew, 1858)
* Atylotus austeni (Szilády, 1915)
* Atylotus basicallus (Szilády, 1926)
* Atylotus bicolor (Wiedemann, 1821)
* Atylotus calcar Teskey, 1983
* Atylotus canarius (Enderlein, 1929)
* Atylotus chodukini (Olsufiev, 1952)
* Atylotus cryptotaxis Burton, 1978
* Atylotus deminutus Oldroyd, 1957
* Atylotus diurnus (Walker, 1850)
* Atylotus duplex (Walker, 1854)
* Atylotus fairchildi Dias, 1984
* Atylotus farinosus (Szilády, 1915)
* Atylotus flavoguttatus (Szilády, 1915)
* Atylotus fulvianus (Loew, 1858)
* Atylotus fulvus (Meigen, 1804)
* Atylotus hamoni Ovazza & Oldroyd, 1961
* Atylotus hasegawai Hayakawa, 1978
* Atylotus hendrixi Leclercq, 1966
* Atylotus horvathi (Szilády, 1926)
* Atylotus hyalicosta Teskey, 1985
* Atylotus insuetus (Osten Sacken, 1877)
* Atylotus intermedius (Walker, 1848)
* Atylotus intermissus Tendeiro, 1969
* Atylotus jianshei Sun & Xu, 2008
* Atylotus juditeae Dias, 1991
* Atylotus kakeromaensis Hayakawa, Takahasi & Suzuki, 1982
* Atylotus keegani Murdoch & Takahasi, 1969
* Atylotus kerteszi (Szilády, 1915)
* Atylotus kroeberi (Surcouf, 1922)
* Atylotus latistriatus Brauer, 1880
* Atylotus leitonis Dias, 1966
* Atylotus loewianus (Villeneuve, 1920)
* Atylotus lotus Burton, 1978
* Atylotus miser (Szilády, 1915)
* Atylotus nagatomii Hayakawa, 1992
* Atylotus negativus (Ricardo, 1911)
* Atylotus nigromaculatus Ricardo, 1900
* Atylotus ohioensis (Hine, 1901)
* Atylotus olsufjevi Dias, 1984
* Atylotus ovazzai Tendeiro, 1965
* Atylotus ozensis Hayakawa, 1983
* Atylotus pallitarsis (Olsufiev, 1936)
* Atylotus palus Teskey, 1985
* Atylotus plebeius (Fallén, 1817)
* Atylotus proditor (Bogatchev & Samedov, 1949)
* Atylotus pulchellus (Loew, 1858)
* Atylotus quadrifarius (Loew, 1874)
* Atylotus rusticus (Linnaeus, 1767)
* Atylotus santosi Dias & Serrano, 1967
* Atylotus sawadai Watanabe & Takahasi, 1971
* Atylotus seurati (Surcouf, 1922)
* Atylotus shagrensis El-Hassan, Badrawy, Fadi & Mohammad, 2019
* Atylotus sinensis Szilády, 1926
* Atylotus sphagnicola Teskey, 1985
* Atylotus sublunaticornis (Zetterstedt, 1842)
* Atylotus subvittatus Séguy, 1934
* Atylotus sudharensis Kapoor, Grewal & Sharma, 1991
* Atylotus suzukii Hayakawa, 1981
* Atylotus takaraensis Hayakawa & Takahasi, 1983
* Atylotus talyschensis Andreeva & Zeynalova, 2002
* Atylotus tauffliebi Raymond, 1975
* Atylotus theodori Abbassian-Lintzen, 1964
* Atylotus thoracicus (Hine, 1900)
* Atylotus tingaureus (Philip, 1936)
* Atylotus utahensis (Rowe & Knowlton, 1935)
* Atylotus vargasi Philip, 1954
* Atylotus venturii Leclercq, 1967
* Atylotus virgo (Wiedemann, 1824)
* Atylotus woodi Pechuman, 1981