OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Santo Tomás District, Chumbivilcas

Santo Tomás District is one of eight districts of the province Chumbivilcas in Peru.

## Geography

The Wansu mountain range traverses the district. Some of the highest peaks of the district are listed below:
* Allpa Marka
* Apachita
* Chaku
* Chaku Urqu
* Chankuwaña
* Ch'iyara Ch'iyara
* Hatun Kunturi
* Hatun Q'asa
* Hatunqullpa
* Ikma
* Jalanta
* Kallanka
* Kimsa Kancha
* Kinra
* Kuntur K'uchu
* Kunturi
* Kuraw Qhata
* Luruma
* Minasniyuq
* Muru Sirka
* Parqu Parqu
* Pata Wasi
* Paychi
* Pichaqani
* Pillu
* Pilluni
* Pintapata
* Pirwa
* Puka Puka
* Puka Urqu
* Pukara
* Qayqu
* Qillqa
* Qullpa
* Qullpa K'uchu
* Q'illu Q'illu
* Sara Sara
* Saywa
* Siq'i Urqu
* Sullu Sullu
* Sunqu
* Surapata
* Surimana (near Minasniyuq)
* Surimana (near Waytani)
* Taruja Marka
* T'alla T'alla
* T'uru Rumi
* Uturunku
* Wamani Wayta
* Wamanripa
* Wansu Apachita
* Waña
* Waña Q'awa
* Warmi Aqu
* Waych'awi
* Waytani
* Wiska Tunqu
* Wiska Waqi
* Yana Qaqa
* Yana Urqu
* Yuraq Kancha
* Yuraq Qaqa

## Ethnic groups

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (85.05%) learnt to speak in childhood, 14.63% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).

## Climate

Climate data for Santo Tomás, elevation 3,212 m (10,538 ft), (1991–2020) :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 22.4 (72.3) | 22.3 (72.1) | 22.3 (72.1) | 22.4 (72.3) | 22.5 (72.5) | 22.1 (71.8) | 21.7 (71.1) | 23.0 (73.4) | 23.6 (74.5) | 24.2 (75.6) | 24.9 (76.8) | 23.5 (74.3) | 22.9 (73.2) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 7.4 (45.3) | 7.6 (45.7) | 7.4 (45.3) | 5.3 (41.5) | 1.2 (34.2) | −1.5 (29.3) | −1.6 (29.1) | −0.2 (31.6) | 3.0 (37.4) | 4.9 (40.8) | 5.3 (41.5) | 6.7 (44.1) | 3.8 (38.8) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 162.7 (6.41) | 181.5 (7.15) | 167.0 (6.57) | 57.1 (2.25) | 8.6 (0.34) | 2.1 (0.08) | 5.2 (0.20) | 6.7 (0.26) | 18.5 (0.73) | 51.6 (2.03) | 56.1 (2.21) | 133.6 (5.26) | 850.7 (33.49) |
| Source: National Meteorology and Hydrology Service of Peru ||||||||||||||
# Philip Yorke

Philip Yorke may refer to:
* Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke (1690–1764), English lawyer and politician
* Philip Yorke, 2nd Earl of Hardwicke (1720–1790), English politician
* Philip Yorke, 3rd Earl of Hardwicke (1757–1834), English politician
* Philip Yorke, Viscount Royston (1784–1808), English politician, eldest son of Philip Yorke, 3rd Earl of Hardwicke
* Philip Yorke (antiquary) (1743–1804), English scholar of Welsh history and genealogy
* Philip James Yorke (1799–1874), British Army officer, scientist and Fellow of the Royal Society
* Philip Scott Yorke (1905–1978), last Squire of Erddig
# Philip Young

Philip Young may refer to the following people:
* Philip Young (ambassador) (1910–1987), American diplomat
* Philip Young (security officer), convicted of murder in Afghanistan
* Philip E. Young, founder of Titleist
* Philip Young (MP), Member of Parliament (MP) for Shropshire
* Phil Young, Australian rugby league player
* Phil Young (writer), Irish writer
* Philip Yonge or Young (1709–1783), British clergyman
# Philip M. Cohen

Philip M. Cohen is the inventor of several chess variants. He authored the column "Olla Podrida" in the periodical Nost-algia published by the (now defunct) correspondence game club NOST. The column regularly featured chess variants, many experimental, since 1972.

## Reincarnation Chess

This variant by Cohen uses the same board and pieces as standard chess, but a captured piece can make its presence felt on the board as a zombie, and can "reincarnate" another zombie back into the game by capturing it.

### Move rules

When a capture (or series of captures) takes place on a square, a zombie is created when the capturing piece leaves the square. The zombie assumes the same piece type as the (last) piece captured, and the color of the capturing player.
* Zombies cannot capture normal pieces or move through them.
* Normal pieces cannot capture zombies or move through them.
* Zombies can capture or move through other zombies.
* Reincarnation: When a zombie (or series of zombies) is captured on a square, a normal piece is created when the capturing zombie leaves the square. The normal piece assumes the same piece type as the (last) zombie captured, and the color of the capturing player.
* Zombie pawns promote to zombie pieces and retain their piece type if reincarnated.
* Pieces reborn on their starting squares regain their usual privileges (the pawn's initial two-square advance; the rook's eligibility to castle).
There is no en passant capture in Reincarnation Chess.

## Variants invented

* Null Chess (1960s)
* Zombie Chess (1964), a variant is Dying Zombie Chess
* Reincarnation Chess (1960s), a development of Zombie Chess
* Ricochet Chess (1968)
* Free Megarotation Chess (presumed 1969)
* Free Rotation Chess (1969), a variant of Actuated Revolving Centre (ARC) Chess by A. E. Farebrother and W. H. Rawlings (1937)
* Restricted Rotation Chess (presumed 1969)
* Rotation Chess or Gumption Chess (1969)
* Slippery Centre Chess (c. 1970)
* Crossings Chess (1973), an adaptation to chess of Robert Abbott's game Crossings
* Heterocoalescence Chess (1973), a variant of Coordinate Chess (Co-Chess) based on an idea by Ralph Betza
* Nemesis Chess (1973)
* Surge Chess (1973), a variant of Crossings Chess
* Parton Chess (1974), in honor of V. R. Parton
* Merger Chess (1975)
* Cohen's Error Chess (1977)
* Tutti-Frutti Chess (1978), with Ralph Betza
* Very Slippery Centre Chess (1978), a variant of Slippery Centre Chess
* Archimedes Chess (1979), after Scott Marley
* Mixture Chess (1979)
* Ninerider Chess (1979)
* Nuisance Chess (1979), a variant of Coordinate Chess (Co-Chess) by Ralph Betza (1973)
* Blood-Brother Chess (1980), with R. Wayne Schmittberger
* Fast-Track Chess (1986)
* Reciprocal Chess (1990s)
* Ur Chess (1997)
# Lindus (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Lindus (Ancient Greek: Λίνδον Lindos) was the eponymous founder of Lindus in Rhodes. He was the son of the Rhodian king, Cercaphus, one of the Heliades, and his niece Cydippe, daughter of Ochimus, also a former king. He had two brothers, Camirus and Ialysos who was the eldest.

## Mythology

Lindos and his brothers succeeded to the throne after their father's death. During their time, the great deluge came in which their mother Cydippe, who was now named as Cyrbê (or Cyrbia), was buried beneath the flood and laid waste. Later on, they parted the land among themselves, and each of them founded a city which bore his name.
# Lindup

Lindup is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Lindup (1928–1992), English composer, arranger and orchestrator
* Ernest Lindup, South African World War I flying ace
* Janet Lindup, South African ballet dancer
* Mike Lindup (born 1959), British musician
# Lily Bay

45°36′02″N 69°32′33″W﻿ / ﻿45.600420°N 69.542564°W﻿ / 45.600420; -69.542564 Lily Bay is a bay on Moosehead Lake, the largest lake in the state of Maine, United States.
Lily Bay was named for the wild lilies near its shores.
Lily Bay State Park, a 924 acres (374 ha) public recreation area, is located on the shores of Lily Bay.
# Sangre (Thalía song)

"Sangre" is the first single taken from the album Love by Mexican singer Thalía. The song was composed by the singer herself and the lyrics are dedicated to Alfredo Díaz Ordáz who died before the album was released. The song was successful in Mexico peaking at number two in the Notitas Musicales chart. "Sangre" is the third of four songs in which Thalía talks about body fluids, the others are "Saliva", "Sudor" and "Lágrimas" from the albums Thalía, Mundo de Cristal and En éxtasis, respectively.

## Background and production

In 1990, while working on the production of her first solo album, Thalía met Alfredo Diaz Ordaz who was part of Televisa's music department, he produced the artist's first album and at the same time became her boyfriend. The producer proposed to the singer when she thought about giving up her career after the severe criticism she received for her first album. About to get married the singer discovered that the one who was considered to be a mentor and future husband had just died and in his honor the singer wrote the song "Sangre". The song was produced by Luis Carlos Esteban and was chosen as the first single from the singer's Love album. A music video for the special Love Thalía was made. It was included in the Thalía's box set La Historia released by Universal Music in 2010, which included the singer's first three albums and a DVD with her music videos from the Fonovisa era.

## Commercial reception

Like her previous singles "Sangre" was a huge success in Mexico and according to the journal El Siglo de Torreón peaked at number two in Mexico City. It also peaked number one in San Salvador, number two in Lima number three in Panama, and number eight in Santo Domingo.

## Track listing

* Source:

## Charts

| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Mexico Top Airplay (Notitas Musicales) | 2 |
# Philippe Corentin

Philippe Corentin, pseudonym of Philippe Le Saux, (February 16, 1936 – November 7, 2022) was a French youth author and illustrator.

## Biography

After spending his childhood in Quimper with his twin brother, artist Alain Le Saux [fr], Corentin began publishing comics in the magazine L'Enragé in 1968.
Corentin used cheeky and malicious humor in his books, such as his story to help children overcome their fear of wolves, Patatras, fear of the dark with Papa !, and relations with others in Mademoiselle tout-à-l'envers.
Corentin died in Saint-Lubin-de-la-Haye on 7 November 2022, at the age of 86.

## Books

* Conte no 3 (1973)
* Ah ! si j'étais un monstre (1979)
* Le Loup blanc : conte à régler (1980)
* Les Avatars d'un chercheur de querelle (1981)
* Totor et Lili chez les moucheurs de nez (1982)
* Al Capone : le crime organisé (1983)
* C'est à quel sujet ? : questions idiotes (1984)
* Nom d'un chien (1985)
* Porc de pêche et autres drôles de bêtes (1985)
* Papa n'a pas le temps (1986)
* Guide SAS (1988)
* Mademoiselle tout-à-l'envers (1988)
* Pie, thon et python : rébus (1988)
* La Flèche du Parthe : ou comment suivre à la lettre les mots grecs et latins de notre langue (1989)
* Le Père Noël et les fourmis (1989)
* Le Chien qui voulait être chat (1989)
* 365 devinettes, énigmes et menteries (1990)
* L'Afrique de Zigomar (1990)
* Pipioli la terreur (1990)
* Plouf ! (1991)
* L'Ogrionne (1991)
* Zigomar n'aime pas les légumes (1992)
* Biplan, le rabat-joie (1992)
* Le Roi et le roi (1993)
* Zigomar n'aime pas du tout les légumes et il a bien raison (1993)
* Patatras ! (1994)
* Papa ! (1995)
* L'Ogre, le loup, la petite fille et le gâteau (1995)
* Papa, maman, ma sœur et moi (1996)
* Les Deux Goinfres (1996)
* Mademoiselle Sauve-qui-peut (1996)
* Tête à claques (1998)
* L'Arbre en bois (1999)
* Machin chouette (2002)
* Zzzz...zzzz... : d'après une histoire vraie (2007)
* N'oublie pas de te laver les dents ! (2009)
* Zigomar et zigotos (2012)
* Questions idiotes (2017)

## Awards

* Prix Sorcières for L'Afrique de Zigomar (1991)
* Prix Sorcières for L'Ogre, le loup, la petite fille et le gâteau (1996)
* Kinderbuchpreis des Landes Nordrhein-Westfalen [de] for Plouf ! (1996)
* Grand Prix du Livre de Jeunesse of the Société des gens de lettres for Mademoiselle Sauve-qui-peut (1997)
* "List of Honor" of the International Board on Books for Young People for Mademoiselle Sauve-qui-peut (1997)
* Schnabelsteherpreis [de] for Papa ! (1998)
* "List of Honor" of the International Board on Books for Young People for Mademoiselle Sauve-qui-peut (1998)
# Photuris lucicrescens

Photuris lucicrescens, the long crescendo Photuris, July comet, big scary, or big Lucy, is a species of beetle in the Lampyridae family. It is found in the eastern United States.

## Description

P. lucicrescens is a large firefly, with adults measuring 15–20 mm (0.6–0.8 in) long. They appear to be hunchbacked when viewed from the side. They have brown wing covers, or elytra, with wide light-colored side margins and stripes in the center of each side, starting from the shoulder and extending almost the entire length of the body. The head shield, or pronotum, is yellow, with a dark arrow in the center, which is often interrupted, appearing as two separate marks. The dark central mark is bounded by red or orange. Photuris fireflies have longer legs than species in the other common firefly genus in the United States, Photinus. The legs are pale close to the body. Lanterns are visible on the abdomen as pale segments.

## Etymology

Photuris has its origins in the Greek words for light, "phot", and tail, or "ouros". The specific epithet combines the prefix luci- from the Latin word for light with the Latin root for crescendo, describing this species' flash, which grows in intensity.

## Life Cycle

Beetles such as P. lucicrescens go through four life stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. Photuris fireflies spend the majority of their lives as larvae, which are bioluminescent. Larvae are predaceous, eating snails, worms, and other soft-bodied invertebrates. Adults appear in mid-summer, from June to August.

## Behavior

Adult male P. lucicrescens fireflies fly over vegetation about 45 minutes after sunset and later, flashing to attract the attention of females. Their flash pattern is very distinctive, with a long, greenish flash that lasts as long as 2 seconds, increasing in intensity before ending abruptly. The firefly is dark for 3 to 5 seconds before it flashes again. Males also have a flash pattern that consists of a single, shorter flash, which is easily confused with flashes of other Photuris species. A female responds with an answering flash from low vegetation. Females also use "aggressive mimicry" to lure other species of fireflies in order to eat them. Because of this behavior, P. lucicrescens are one of the species known as "femme fatales".

## Habitat

This firefly can be seen in open fields and forests.

## Range

P. lucicrescens is found throughout the eastern United States, as far west as Kansas and Oklahoma.
# Yllka

Yllka is an Albanian feminine given name, which means "star". Ylli is the masculine form. People bearing the name Yllka include:
* Yllka Berisha (born 1988), Swedish model and singer of Albanian origin
* Yllka Gashi (born 1982), Kosovar Albanian actress
* Yllka Kuqi (born 1982), Kosovar Albanian singer
* Yllka Mujo (born 1953), Albanian actress
# Yuri Ivanov (speedway rider)

Yuri Leonidovich Ivanov (born 2 July 1959) is a former international speedway rider from the Soviet Union.

## Speedway career

Kazakov is a three times world champion after winning the gold medal at the Individual Ice Speedway World Championship in the 1986 Individual Ice Speedway World Championship, 1987 Individual Ice Speedway World Championship and 1992 Individual Ice Speedway World Championship.
In addition he won the Team Ice Racing World Championship seven times (1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991 and 1992).

## World final appearances
### Ice World Championship

* 1984 Moscow, 3rd 27pts
* 1985 Assen, 3rd 25pts
* 1986 Stockholm, champion 29pts
* 1987 Berlin, champion 28pts
* 1988 Eindhoven, 2nd 27pts
* 1989 Almaty, 2nd 25pts
* 1990 Göteborg, 11th 11pts
* 1991 Assen, 2nd
* 1992 Frankfurt, champion 28pts
* 1993 Saransk, 11th 12pts
* 1995 10 Rounds GP, 17th
# Lucifer Rising and Other Sound Tracks

Lucifer Rising and Other Sound Tracks is an album by English musician Jimmy Page, released on vinyl record only exclusively through his web page on the Spring Equinox of 2012. It contained music Page produced, but never used, for the Kenneth Anger film, Lucifer Rising.

## Track listing

Side A
* "Lucifer Rising - Main Track" (20:29)
Side B
* "Incubus" (1:43)
* "Damask" (2:00)
* "Unharmonics" (2:04)
* "Damask - Ambient" (2:02)
* "Lucifer Rising - Percussive Return" (3:21)
# Mermessus tridentatus

Mermessus tridentatus is a species of dwarf spider in the family Linyphiidae. It is found in the United States, Canada, and Puerto Rico. It was described by America arachnologist James Henry Emerton in 1882.
# Rock frog

Rock frog may refer to:
* Barahona rock frog (Eleutherodactylus alcoae), a frog in the family Leptodactylidae found in the Dominican Republic and Haiti
* Copland's rock frog (Litoria coplandi), a frog in the family Hylidae endemic to Australia
* Doi Inthanon rock frog (Amolops archotaphus or Rana archotaphus), a frog in the family Ranidae found in Laos, Thailand, and possibly Vietnam
* Kirtisinghe's rock frog (Nannophrys marmorata), a frog in the family Dicroglossidae endemic to Sri Lanka
* Masked rock frog (Litoria personata), a frog in the family Hylidae endemic to Australia
* Puerto Rican rock frog (Eleutherodactylus cooki), a frog in the family Leptodactylidae found in Puerto Rico
* Rock haunting frog (Cophixalus saxatilis), a frog in the family Microhylidae endemic to Australia
* Sri Lanka rock frog (Nannophrys ceylonensis), a frog in the family Dicroglossidae endemic to Sri Lanka
# Aeshna septentrionalis

Aeshna septentrionalis, the azure darner, is a species of darner in the dragonfly family Aeshnidae. It is found in North America.
The IUCN conservation status of Aeshna septentrionalis is "LC", least concern, with no immediate threat to the species' survival. The IUCN status was reviewed in 2017.
# 2015 IPC Swimming World Championships – Men's 50 metre freestyle

The men's 50 metre freestyle at the 2015 IPC Swimming World Championships was held at the Tollcross International Swimming Centre in Glasgow, United Kingdom from 13–17 July.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| S3 | Dmytro Vynohradets Ukraine | 44.16 CR | Li Hanhua China | 44.25 | Vincenzo Boni Italy | 48.45 |
| S4 | Eskender Mustafaev Russia | 38.17 | Jo Giseong South Korea | 38.42 | David Smetanine France | 39.60 |
| S5 | Daniel Dias Brazil | 32.71 | Sebastián Rodríguez Veloso Spain | 34.61 | Vo Thanh Tung Vietnam | 34.88 |
| S6 | Xu Qing China | 30.18 | Zheng Tao China | 30.56 | Oleksandr Komarov Ukraine | 32.10 |
| S7 | Sergey Sukharev Russia | 28.32 | Yevheniy Bohodayko Ukraine | 28.55 | Matthew Levy Australia | 28.71 |
| S8 | Denis Tarasov Russia | 25.34 CR | Wang Yinan China | 26.66 | Konstantin Lisenkov Russia | 27.31 |
| S9 | Alexander Skaliukh Russia | 26.48 | Takuro Yamada Japan | 26.57 | Aleksandr Demianenko Russia | 26.67 |
| S10 | Andre Brasil Brazil | 23.20 CR | Phelipe Rodrigues Brazil | 23.81 | Nathan Stein Canada | 23.84 |
| S11 | Bradley Snyder United States | 25.78 CR | Keiichi Kimura Japan | 26.83 | Hendri Herbst South Africa | 27.04 |
| S12 | Maksym Veraksa Ukraine | 23.92 | Raman Salei Azerbaijan | 24.39 | Dzmitry Salei Azerbaijan | 24.46 |
| S13 | Ihar Boki Belarus | 23.20 WR | Carlos Farrenberg Brazil | 24.13 AR | Iaroslav Denysenko Ukraine | 24.23 |
    Legend
    WR: World record, CR: Championship record, AF: Africa record, AM: Americas record, AS: Asian record, EU: European record, OS: Oceania record
# Theo A. Johnsen

Theo A. Johnsen (1857–1911) was a pioneer U.S. manufacturer of ski equipment and related gear. Johnsen is especially notable for writing the first book on skiing published in America. He was posthumously inducted into the Maine Ski Hall of Fame, a division of the Ski Museum of Maine.
Born in Manchester, England, Johnsen emigrated to Portland, Maine, as a 21-year-old apprentice cabinetmaker and was employed in his father's woodworking business. He became interested in skiing by reading an article in the April, 1895 issue of Scientific American and took up the sport with passion.
Johnsen started his own manufacturing business in Portland in 1904: Tajco Sporting Goods specialized in building gasoline-powered pleasure boats ─ a novelty at the time ─ plus snowshoes, ski gear and push sleds. The 1905 Tajco winter sports catalogue lists 12 models of skis at prices from $3.50 to $18. Related gear included five binding models and five styles of ski poles ─ described as “push sticks.”
To help sell his products, Johnsen published The Winter Sport of Skeeing in 1905. The little book included 38 pages of description and detailed how-to instructions for cross-country, downhill and jumping. The Tajco winter sports catalogue comprised the final 16 pages. A replica edition of The Winter Sport of Skeeing was published in 1994 by the International Skiing History Association.
The Winter Sport of Skeeing is notable for Johnsen's buoyantly upbeat writing style and his depiction of skiing as a joyous recreational activity. Its numerous photographs show men and women blissfully enjoying themselves on Tajco products. The introductory chapter includes the statement that “skeeing is the most exhilarating, most fascinating, most healthful and most delightful of all the winter sports, and that, indulged in sensibly and not to excess, it is indeed an ideal outdoor pastime for everybody young and old.”
Tajco skis sold poorly and Johnsen closed the company in 1907. He died near Boston, Massachusetts in 1911.
Johnsen was a visionary with little commercial acumen, according to ski historian Glenn Parkinson's book First Tracks: Stories from Maine’s Skiing Heritage. Parkinson noted that Johnsen's catalogue emphasized expensive ski gear at a time when the sport was in its infancy in America and the U.S. market was dominated by cheap products.
Parkinson's assessment of the pioneer ski manufacturer concludes: “Theo A. Johnsen recognized the fundamental changes about to happen in two sports yet was unable to capitalize on either one. But he had left a bequest to the sport of skiing ─ America’s first ski book, a testimonial matched in fervor by few skiers since.”
Johnsen was honored by induction into the 2003 inaugural class of the Maine Ski Hall of Fame, a division of the Ski Museum of Maine.
Early in 2009 the museum acquired a collection of 10 hand-made miniature Johnsen skis ─ 18-inch models that were once used by traveling salesmen. The New England Ski Museum owns and displays the only known extant pair of Tajco skis.
# Photuris

Photuris is a genus of fireflies (beetles of the family Lampyridae). These are the femme fatale lightning bugs of North America. This common name refers to a behavior of the adult females of these predatory beetles; they engage in aggressive mimicry, imitating the light signals of other firefly species' females to attract mates – but Photuris use it to attract, kill and eat the unsuspecting males of those other species. Their flashing bioluminescent signals seem to have evolved independently and eventually adapted to those of their prey, mainly unrelated Lampyrinae, such as Photinus (rover fireflies) or Pyractomena.

## Species

At least 64 species are currently recognized, all restricted to temperate North America. They mainly occur from the East Coast to Texas. Species include:
* Photuris aureolucens [nl] – Barber, 1951
* Photuris bethaniensis– McDermott, 1953
* Photuris caerulescens [nl] – Barber, 1951
* Photuris cinctipennis [sv] – Barber, 1951
* Photuris congener [sv]– LeConte, 1852
* Photuris divisa [nl]– LeConte, 1852
* Photuris fairchildi– Barber, 1951
* Photuris flavicollis [nl]– Fall, 1927
* Photuris floridana – Fall, 1927
* Photuris frontalis – LeConte, 1852
* Photuris hebes – Barber, 1951
* Photuris lineaticollis – Motschulsky, 1854
* Photuris llyodi – McDermott, 1966
* Photuris lucicrescens – Barber, 1951
* Photuris missouriensis – McDermott, 1962
* Photuris mysticalampas – Heckscher, 2013
* Photuris pensylvanica – De Geer, 1774
* Photuris potomaca – Barber, 1951
* Photuris pyralomina – Barber, 1951
* Photuris quadrifulgens– Barber, 1951
* Photuris salina– Barber, 1951
* Photuris hebes – Barber, 1951
* Photuris versicolor – Fabricius, 1798
* Photuris walldoxeyi– Faust and Davis, 2019