OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bayport Terminal

The Bayport Container Terminal, or simply the Bayport Terminal, is a major deep water port in the Greater Houston area in Texas (United States). This relatively new terminal, part of the Port of Houston, is designed to handle standardized cargo containers and offload the nearby Barbours Cut Terminal, which has no further room for expansion. The Bayport Terminal is situated along the Bayport Ship Channel off Galveston Bay, between La Porte, Texas and Seabrook, Texas adjacent to Shoreacres. This channel itself feeds into the larger Houston Ship Channel, which runs from Houston, through Galveston Bay, to the Gulf of Mexico.
The port sits adjacent to the Bayport Industrial District, a large complex of firms primarily involved in petroleum and petrochemical processing.
The facilities at Bayport formerly included a cruise ship terminal, built at a cost of US$81 million. The terminal briefly saw use for cruises following Hurricane Ike when ships like Carnival Cruise Lines Ecstasy and Conquest were re-routed from the damaged Port of Galveston to Bayport for nearly two months. Bayport Cruise Terminal was a planned port of call for both Princess Cruises and Norwegian Cruise Line in 2013-2014. The cruise ships have since abandoned the terminal and the Port of Houston has dismantled the gangways.

## Controversy

The Bayport Terminal was controversial since before its construction due to concerns raised about environmental impact and the general suitability of the site. The United States Army Corps of Engineers approved the permit, but stated in the Environmental Impact Statement that unavoidable impacts of increased noise in the area, increased levels of nitrous oxides, sulfur dioxide, carbon dioxide, and cancer causing particulate matter would be emitted by the terminal. Homes are within 600 feet (180 m) of the docks. Due to the prevailing southeast wind and the proximity of the residents, the Corps of Engineers recommended a 30-foot (9.1 m) sound wall to block sound levels that they estimated to be as high as 70 dBA (as of 2010 the terminal was only approximately 30% in operation yet produced levels of 65 dBA). The Port of Houston approached residents who are affected by the pollution and noise and has attempted to buy an easement from these residents. In 2010, the mayor of Shoreacres published a letter to the community raising concerns about the scope of the easement and rights residents might be waiving by accepting it. That same year residents of Shoreacres filed suit against the Port of Houston Authority for damages.
# Parysatis II

Parysatis, the youngest daughter of Artaxerxes III of Persia, married Alexander the Great in 324 BC at the Susa weddings. She may have been murdered by Alexander's first wife, Roxana, in 323 BC.

## Early life

After her father's murder in 338 BC, her brother Arses ruled briefly, before being succeeded by their second cousin, Darius III, in 336 BC. It is likely that after her father's death, Parysatis and her sisters continued to live at the Persian court. During Darius's campaign against the invasion by Alexander the Great, Parysatis and her sisters, along with many other members of the Persian elite, accompanied the Persian army. Following the Battle of Issus in 333 BC, Parysatis and many of her relatives were captured in Damascus by Macedonian general Parmenion.

## Alexander III of Macedonia

It is possible that Parysatis remained at Susa with the women of Darius's family while Alexander led a campaign in India. According to Arrian, in 324 BC, Parysatis married Alexander at Susa. On the same day, Alexander married Darius's eldest daughter, Stateira. By wedding both women, Alexander cemented his ties to both branches of the royal family of the Achaemenid Empire. The marriage celebration lasted five days. During that time, 90 other Persian noblewomen were married to Macedonian and other Greek soldiers who were loyal to Alexander.
After the marriage, there are no further written accounts that refer to Parysatis by name; however, some historians, including Elizabeth Donnelly Carney, believe that in an account of the death of Stateira, Plutarch misidentified Parysatis as Stateira's sister Drypetis. In Plutarch's history, after Alexander's death in 323 BC, his first wife, Roxana, ordered the murder of Stateira and her sister in order to cement her own position and that of her son, Alexander IV. Carney maintains that Parysatis "makes more sense as a murder victim". If Parysatis were Alexander's wife, then, like Stateira, there was a possibility that she could be – or could claim to be – pregnant with his child, and thus pose a threat to Roxana.
# Parys (disambiguation)

Parys is a town in South Africa.
Parys may also refer to:
* Parys Mountain, on Anglesey, Wales
* Parys, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, Polish village
* Parys (name), includes a list of people with the name
* De Parys, electoral ward and area within the town of Bedford, Bedfordshire, England
# Parshuram

Parshuram may refer to:

## Places

* Parshuram, Bangladesh
* Parshuram, Dadeldhura, a municipality in Nepal
* Parshuram Upazila, a district (upazila) in Bangladesh

## People

* Parasuram (director), Indian film director and screenwriter
* Rajshekhar Basu or Parashuram, Indian writer
* Parshuram Basnet, Nepalese crime boss
* Parshuram Gangwar (1937–2015), Indian politician
* Parshuram Ballal Godbole (1799–1874), Indian lexicographer, editor, and translator
* Parsuram Majhi, member of the Indian Parliament
* Parshuram Megi Gurung, Nepalese communist politician
* Parshuram Mishra (1894–1981), Indian botanist and academic
* Parshuram Pant Pratinidhi (1160-1718), governor in the Maratha Empire

## Hindu Pilgrimage Sites

* Parshuram Kund, Hindu pilgrimage site in Arunachal Pradesh, India
* Parshuram Mahadev Temple, Hindu temple in Rajasthan, India
* Parshuram Temple, Chiplun, Hindu temple in Maharashtra, India

## Films

* Parashuram (1989 film), an Indian Kannada-language film
* Parashuram (1979 film), an Indian Bengali-language drama film
* Parasuram (2003 film), an Indian Tamil-language action film
* Bhagwan Parshuram, a 1970 Indian film
# Beatrice Prize

The Beatrice Prisen was founded in 1983 by Birthe and Paul Beckett. The prize is awarded annually by the Danish Academy, it is currently DKK 50,000. The prize is handed to an author who writes either lyrics or prose, and whose "published books already have a quality, which there is reason to appreciate, and where there is reason to believe, that he or she will develop further."

## Winner

| Year | Recipients |
| 1984 | Henrik Bjelke |
| 1985 | Peter Laugesen |
| 1986 | Arthur Krasilnikoff |
| 1987 | Klaus Høeck |
| 1988 | Preben Major Sørensen |
| 1989 | Marianne Larsen |
| 1990 | Henning Mortensen |
| 1991 | Vagn Lundbye |
| 1992 | Anne Marie Ejrnæs |
| 1993 | Christian Skov |
| 1994 | Jette Drewsen |
| 1995 | Maria Giacobbe |
| 1996 | Knud Holten |
| 1997 | F. P. Jac |
| 1998 | Janina Katz |
| 2000 | Pia Juul |
| 2001 | Jens-Martin Eriksen |
| 2002 | Nikolaj Stockholm |
| 2003 | Helle Helle |
| 2004 | Naja Marie Aidt |
| 2005 | Kirsten Hammann |
| 2006 | Morten Søndergaard |
| 2007 | Christina Hesselholdt |
| 2009 | Merete Pryds Helle |
| 2010 | Katrine Marie Guldager |
| 2012 | Camilla Christensen |
| 2013 | Lars Frost |
| 2014 | Lone Hørslev |
| 2015 | Laus Strandby Nielsen |
| 2016 | Sidsel Falsig Pedersen |
| 2017 | Kristian Bang Foss |
| 2018 | Mette Moestrup |
| 2019 | Olga Ravn |
| 2021 | Majse Aymo-Boot |
# Battle of Mhlatuze River

The Battle of Mhlatuze River was fought between the Zulu and Ndwandwe tribes in 1820 following the Zulu Civil War. The Ndwandwe hierarchy was set asunder by the battle, and largely scattered their population in response.

## History

In 1818, Shaka had been attacked by Qwabe warriors led by Phakathwayo along the same river.

## The battle

As in the Battle of Gqokli Hill, Shaka's superior tactics led his people to victory. When the Ndwandwe attack came, he waited until about half were on each side of the river, effectively splitting the attackers into two separate groups which allowed a Zulu victory.
# Beal's Green

Beal's Green is a hamlet north of Hawkhurst in Kent, South East England.
# Ladislav Tikal

Ladislav Tikal (25 May 1905 in Soběslav – 30 June 1980 in Prague) was a Czechoslovak gymnast who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Richmond Town F.C.

Richmond Town Football Club are a football club based in Richmond, North Yorkshire, England.
Richmond were founded in 1945. In 2012, Richmond joined the Wearside League from the Teesside League. As of 2023–24, they play in Wearside League Premier Division in level 7 of the National League System.
Richmond Town Women play in the North Riding Women's Premier League.

## Grounds

Richmond Town men's first team play at the Dave Clark Arena at Richmond School.
Richmond's other teams play at Earls Orchard, nestled by Richmond Castle, which was also home of the first team until 2021. The pavilion was officially opened in 1975 by Jack Charlton, then manager of Middlesbrough F.C. In the 2020 book British Football's Greatest Grounds, Earls Orchard was voted one of the top grounds to visit in the country. It was placed in the top ten non-league grounds in the country by The Non-League Paper, and in the top five most historic non-league grounds by Non-League Insider.

## Teams

As of 2009, Richmond Town FC had two senior teams, 11 junior teams, and a girls' team.
# Donald Holroyde Hey

Donald Holroyde Hey FRS (12 September 1904 – 21 January 1987) was a Welsh organic chemist. He was notable for his paper proposing that the decomposition of benzoyl peroxide gave rise to free phenyl radicals.
A photographic portrait of him is in the National Portrait Gallery, London.
# Migeon

Migeon may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Armand Viellard-Migeon (1842-1905), French politician.
* Barbara Migeon (born 1931), American geneticist.
* Claude Migeon (1923-2018), French-born American pediatric endocrinologist.
* François Viellard-Migeon (1803-1886), French politician.
* Jean-Baptiste Migeon (1768-1845), French businessman and politician.
* Jules Migeon (1815-1868), French author and politician.

## Place

* Migeon Avenue Historic District, historic district in Connecticut, USA.
# Masters M90 long jump world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the long jump M90 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
| Distance | Wind | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| 3.26A | | Donald Pellmann | United States | 12.08.1915 | Fort Collins | 04.09.2005 |
| 3.15 i | | Max Springer | United States | 21.10.1913 | Boston | 27.03.2004 |
| 3.07 | | Vittorio Colo | Italy | 09.11.1911 | Milan | 28.04.2002 |
| 3.0 | 1 0.4 | Ralph Maxwell | United States | 26.11.1919 | Sacramento | 22.07.2010 |
| 2.97 | | Kizo Kimura | Japan | 11.07.1911 | Saitama | 2002 |
# Pierre Djédji Amondji

Pierre Djédji Amondji is the former governor (mayor) of Abidjan, the largest city in Ivory Coast. He served from 2002 to 2006. He is a member of the Ivorian Popular Front party.
# Pat Trivigno

Pat Trivigno (March 13, 1922 – January 30, 2013) was an American painter and educator. He taught at Tulane University for 43 years. His paintings can be seen at the Brooklyn Museum, New York, the Guggenheim Museum, New York, the Ogden Museum of Southern Art and the New Orleans Museum of Art.

## Life

Trivigno was born in 1922 in New York City to Italian immigrants. He graduated from Columbia University and Temple University's Tyler School of Art.
Trivigno taught at Tulane University from 1947 to 1989. As a painter, he was influenced by Cubism and Mexican art, and his artwork was exhibited in the United States and Europe. For example, the Alexandria Museum of Art in Alexandria, Louisiana exhibited 60 paintings by Trivigno in 1995. His artwork was acquired by the Ogden Museum of Southern Art and the New Orleans Museum of Art.
Trivigno married Eva LaMothe. He died on January 30, 2013, at age 90.
# Planorbarius

Planorbarius is a genus of air-breathing freshwater snails, aquatic pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Planorbidae, the ram's horn snails, or planorbids, which all have sinistral or left-coiling shells.

## Species

Species within this genus include:
* † Planorbarius barettii (Sacco, 1886)
* † Planorbarius borellii (Brusina, 1892)
* Planorbarius corneus (Linnaeus, 1758)
* † Planorbarius cornu (Brongniart, 1810)
* † Planorbarius cornucopia (Baily, 1858)
* † Planorbarius crassus (Serres, 1844)
* † Planorbarius garsdorfensis Schlickum & Strauch, 1979
* † Planorbarius halavatsi Neubauer, Harzhauser, Kroh, Georgopoulou & Mandic, 2014
* † Planorbarius heriacensis (Fontannes, 1876)
* † Planorbarius incrassatus (Rambur, 1862)
* † Planorbarius isseli (Sacco, 1886)
* † Planorbarius mantelli (Dunker, 1848)
* † Planorbarius margoi (Lörenthey, 1894)
* Planorbarius metidjensis (Forbes, 1838)
* † Planorbarius philippei (Locard, 1883)
* † Planorbarius praecorneus (Fischer & Tournouër, 1873)
* † Planorbarius reticulatus Roshka, 1973
* † Planorbarius romani (Jodot, 1958)
* † Planorbarius royoi (Jodot, 1958)
* † Planorbarius sansaniensis (Noulet, 1854)
* † Planorbarius solidus (Thomä, 1845)
* † Planorbarius striatus Roshka, 1973
* † Planorbarius sulekianus (Brusina, 1874)
* † Planorbarius thiollieri (Michaud, 1855)
* † Planorbarius turkovici (Gorjanović-Kramberger, 1899)
* † Planorbarius vezici (Brusina, 1897)
* † Planorbarius villatoyensis (Jodot, 1958)

### Species brought into synonymy

* † Planorbarius borelli (Brusina, 1892): synonym of † Planorbarius borellii (Brusina, 1892)
* † Planorbarius cornus (Brongniart, 1810): synonym of † Planorbarius cornu (Brongniart, 1810)
* † Planorbarius grandis (Halaváts, 1903): synonym of † Planorbarius halavatsi Neubauer, Harzhauser, Kroh, Georgopoulou & Mandic, 2014
* † Planorbarius thiollierei (Michaud, 1855): synonym of † Planorbarius thiollieri (Michaud, 1855)

## Description

All species within family Planorbidae have sinistral shells.
# Bogadjim

Bogadjim is a village on Astrolabe Bay, just south of Madang, in Astrolabe Bay Rural LLG, Madang Province, Papua New Guinea. During World War II, the Japanese started to build a track from Bogadjim over the Finisterre Mountains into the Ramu Valley and the village became an important base.
The Anjam or Bogadjim language is spoken in the village.
# Bogaert

Bogaert is a Dutch toponymic surname. Bogaert and other spellings, like Bogaard, Bogaardt, Boogaard, Boogaart, and Boomgaert are archaic or regional spellings of boomgaard, meaning "orchard" (possibly indicating a fruit grower). Since the standardization of surnames in the Netherlands, Bogaert as a surname occurs primarily in Belgium; in particular West and East Flanders. People with this surname include:

## Bogaert

* Annelies Bogaert (born 1949), Dutch politician
* Anthony Bogaert (born 1963), Canadian psychologist
* Cesar Bogaert [nl] (1910-1988), Dutch road racing cyclist
* Gaston Bogaert (1918-2008), Belgian painter
* Hendrick Bogaert (1630-1675), Dutch Golden Age painter
* Hendrik Bogaert (born 1968), Flemish politician
* Henri Bogaert (born 1948), Belgian economist
* Jan Bogaert (born 1957), Belgian road racing cyclist
* Jo Bogaert (born c. 1970), Belgian house/techno musician
* Joseph Bogaert [nl] (1752-1820), Flemish publisher and rhetorician
* Julien Bogaert (1924–2018), Belgian sprint canoer
* Lorenz Bogaert (born 1976), Belgian online media entrepreneur
* Lucienne Bogaert (1892-1983), French actress
* Nashla Bogaert (born 1986), Dominican actress
* Philippe Bogaert (born 1971), Belgian television producer
* Teunis Gysbertse Bogaert (1625–1699), ancestor of Humphrey Bogart (1899–1957), government official, husband of Sarah Rapelje of New Netherland
* Thierry Bogaert, Belgian molecular biologist and businessman

## Bogaerts

* Annemie Bogaerts (born 1971), Belgian chemist
* Jean Bogaerts (1925–2017), Belgian road racing cyclist
* Marc Bogaerts (born 1951), Belgian choreographer and artistic director
* Romain Bogaerts (born 1993), Belgian tennis player
* Xander Bogaerts (born 1992), Aruban baseball shortstop for the San Diego Padres

## Van Bogaert

* Clément Van Bogaert (1865–1937), Belgian engineer and constructor

## Van den/der Bogaert

* Bryan Van Den Bogaert (born 1991), Belgian footballer
* Jeroen Van den Bogaert (born 1979), Belgian alpine skier
* Martin van der Bogaert (1637–1694), Dutch-born French sculptor (a.k.a. "Martin Desjardins")

## Van den Bogaerde

* Derek Niven van den Bogaerde (1921–1999), English actor and novelist (a.k.a. "Sir Dirk Bogarde")
* Jasmine van den Bogaerde (born 1996), English musician, songwriter and singer (a.k.a. "Birdy")
# Blue Mountain Formation

The Blue Mountain Formation (previously the Whitby Formation) is a geological formation of Upper Ordovician age (Maysvillian Stage), which outcrops in Ontario, Canada from Nottawasaga Bay southeastward to the Toronto area.
# Plateau brown frog

The plateau brown frog or plateau wood frog (Rana kukunoris) is a species of frog in the family Ranidae, endemic to the plateau region of western China (northwestern Sichuan, eastern Qinghai, Gansu, and very northeastern Tibet). It was previously included in Rana chensinensis but it now considered a valid species. It is a common frog in suitable habitats that include alpine meadows, marshland and grassland. It hibernates in streams. It is not considered threatened by the IUCN.
# Pizarra Municipal Museum

Pizarra Municipal Museum is located in an Old Cortijo in the town of Pizarra very near the city of Málaga in the Costa del Sol. It was restored in early 1990s and contain all Gino Hollander's old Spanish artifacts with Gino´s original paintings. Today, the museum has a typical Spanish food restaurant and a hotel.
# Pizarro, Virginia

Pizarro is an unincorporated community in Floyd County, Virginia, United States.
# Bodybuilding at the 2001 World Games – Women's +52 kg

The women's +52 kg event in bodybuilding at the 2001 World Games in Akita was played from 18 to 19 August. The bodybuilding competition took place at Akita City Culture Hall.

## Competition format

A total of 8 athletes entered the competition.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nation |
| | Cornelia Junker | Germany |
| | Susanne Niederhauser | Austria |
| | Jana Purdjaková | Slovakia |
| 4 | Michela Grassetto | Italy |
| 5 | Marja Kalvala | Finland |
| 6 | Aki Nishimoto | Japan |
| 7 | Joan Liew Lee Ting | Singapore |
| 8 | Della Thomas-Bain | Bahamas |
# Planckaert

Planckaert is a Belgian surname that may refer to
* Andre Planckaert (born 1944), Belgian cyclist, brother of Jef
* Baptiste Planckaert (born 1988), Belgian cyclist
* Eddy Planckaert (born 1958), Belgian cyclist, brother of Walter and Willy
* Edward Planckaert (born 1995), Belgian cyclist
* Emiel Planckaert (born 1996), Belgian cyclist
* Francesco Planckaert (born 1982), Belgian cyclist, son of Eddy
* Jef Planckaert (1934–2007), Belgian cyclist, brother of Andre
* Jo Planckaert (born 1970), Belgian cyclist, son on Willy
* Walter Planckaert (born 1948), Belgian cyclist, brother of Eddy and Willy
* Willy Planckaert (born 1944), Belgian cyclist, brother of Eddy and Walter
# Bomhard

Bomhard is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Allan R. Bomhard (born 1943), American linguist
* Adolf von Bomhard (1891–1976), German army and police officer
* Miriam Lucile Bomhard (1898–1952), American conservationist and botanist
* Stefan Bomhard (born 1967/68), German businessman
# Bomhus

Bomhus is a district of Gävle, Sweden. It began to grow as an urban area after the sawmill Korsnäs AB moved from Korsnäs, Falun to the coast near Gävle in 1899. Korsnäs AB became a pulp and paper manufacturer in 1910. In 2012 it fused with Billerud AB forming BillerudKorsnäs.
Bomhus is home to a football club called IK Huge.
Several Bronze Age cairns can be found in Bomhus, especially in the nature reserve area Signalberget.
# Bone removal

Bone removal may refer to:
* Ostectomy
* Digital bone removal in volume rendering
# Player 5150

Player 5150 is a 2008 American film directed by David O'Neill.

## Plot

Joey is a stock trader with a gambling addiction. He and his wife Ali get in trouble with a loan shark Tony. Kelly Carlson plays Lucy, the loan shark's blonde assistant.

## Cast

* Scott Eastwood as Brian Vicks
* Kelly Carlson as Lucy
* Kathleen Robertson as Ali
* Christopher McDonald as Tony
* Bob Gunton as Nick
* Angela Little as Jenny Starz
* Elaine Hendrix as Mrs. Lanzelin
* Ethan Embry as Joey
* Bob Sapp as Beno
* Sandra Taylor as Concierge Dianne
* Paul Ben-Victor as Jimmy
* Sean O'Bryan as Jerry

## Production

Filming took place in Los Angeles and Las Vegas, and began in December 2006.
# Bomu Wildlife Reserve

The Bomu Wildlife Reserve is a wildlife reserve (IUCN Category Ib) in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The reserve covers an area of 4,125.6 km$^2$ in Bas-Uélé Province. It extends along the south bank of the Mbomou River, which forms the border with the Central African Republic. It adjoins Bili-Uere Hunting Reserve on the south. Bomu Hunting Reserve is upriver to the east.
# Bonnétage

Bonnétage (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.
# Loewen Windows

Loewen is a Canadian millwork manufacturer of wood window and door systems for residential and light commercial use. The company uses Douglas Fir and Mahogany for its products. Loewen targets the high-end market, and, as of late 2019, has a network of several hundred dealers across North America, employing over 500 people.

## History

The company was founded in 1905 by Cornelius Toews Loewen who established Loewen Millwork, based out of Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada. Among its early products were items such as church pews and beekeeping equipment. From the 1930s through the 1940s the company shifted to manufacturing pre-built windows and doors to supply the post-war boom in housing construction. In the 1980s Loewen combined the company's old-world craftsmanship and work ethic with the most advanced production technology available at the time.

### International expansion

Through the 90's, Loewen expanded its distribution into the United States and became one of the leading suppliers of high-end, custom wood windows and doors.
# Bohemia Manor

Bohemia Manor may refer to:
* Chesapeake City, Maryland, previously known as Bohemia Manor
* A former Jesuit plantation now consisting of only St. Francis Xavier Church in Warwick, Maryland
# Poeciloxestia rugosicollis

Poeciloxestia rugosicollis is a species in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Ecuador and Bolivia.
# Players Championship

Players Championship may refer to:
* The Players Championship, a PGA Tour golf event since 1974
* Players Championship Finals, a PDC darts tournament since 2009
* Players' Championship, a Grand Slam curling event since 1993
* PBA Players Championship, a PBA Tour bowling tournament held from 1983-2000, 2011, 2013, and since 2015
* Players Championship (snooker), a professional snooker tournament since 2017
* 2004 Players Championship (snooker), a professional snooker tournament held in 2004.
* Players Tour Championship, a series of snooker tournaments held 2010–2016, and sometimes referred to as the Player's Championship in its first year
# Plebeius

Plebeius may refer to:
* The gossamer-winged butterfly genus Plebejus
* A member of the Plebs.
# Poeciloterpa

Poeciloterpa is a genus of froghoppers in the family Cercopidae. Endemic to the Philippines, there are about 13 described species in Poeciloterpa.

## Species

Poeciloterpa contains the following species:
* Poeciloterpa altissima Crispolon & Soulier-Perkins, sp. nov.
* Poeciloterpa atra Jacobi, 1927
* Poeciloterpa conica Crispolon & Soulier-Perkins, sp. nov.
* Poeciloterpa fusca Lallemand, 1927
* Poeciloterpa gapudi Crispolon & Yap, sp. nov.
* Poeciloterpa latipennis Schmidt, 1920
* Poeciloterpa mangkas Crispolon & Yap, sp. nov.
* Poeciloterpa minuta Lallemand, 1922
* Poeciloterpa montana Schmidt, 1927
* Poeciloterpa nigrolimbata Stål, 1870
* Poeciloterpa obscura Schmidt, 1927
* Poeciloterpa rufolimbata Schmidt, 1927
* Poeciloterpa unicolor Lallemand, 1922