OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andreas von Barby

Andreas von Barby (24 July 1508 - 3 August 1559) was a German-born nobleman in Danish service who served as "German Chancellor" (de facto Foreign Minister) under Christian III. He owned Selsø Manor on the Hornsherred peninsula.

## Early life and education

Barby was the illegitimate son of Nicolaus von Barby of Loburg and Isterlin (died 1524). His father served as district governor (amtmand) of Gommern. Barby was educated under Hieronymus Schurff in Wittenberg.

## Career

Barby began to work for Duke Magnus I, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg, Christian III's father-in-law, who recommended him to the Danish king. In 1541, Christian II used him in the negotiations with the Pommeranian dukes. In February 1542, he was given a three-year contract as a royal messenger with an annual salary of 100 guilders. In November 1543, he succeeded Georg Cörper as leader of Tyske Kancelli. He was in this connection granted St. Lawrence's Chapel and the Provostry of Roskilde as fiefs in addition to an annual salary of 40 guilders. He was later granted the Provostry of Viborg as payment instead of the 40 guilders. In June 1545, he was also granted St. Claire's Chapel in Roskilde as a fief. In the verdict over Peder Oxe from June 1558 as well as at Christian III's funeral (by Jacob Bording), Barby is referred to as "German Chancellor" (de facto Foreign Minister) but it is unclear if he was ever officially appointed as such.
In the later 1550s, Barby seems to have maintained a close relationship with the circle around Johann Friis and Peder Oxe. He was later on more closely affiliated with the Privy Council's conservative alliance around Mogens Gyldenstierne. In 1559, he recommended Frederick II to join the planned campaign against Ditmarsken.

## Property

In 1547–48, Christian III granted him Faurholm at Gillerød. He was involved in a bitter boundary dispute with Herluf Trolle and ended up selling the estate for 17,000 daler to Peder Oxe. That same year he was naturalized as a Danish nobleman.
He was in 1556 also granted Selsø and was the following year granted royal permission to turn it into a stamhus (family trust) for his nephew Hans von Barby.

## Personal life and legacy

Andreas von Barby died in 1559 and is buried in Roskilde Cathedral. Hans von Barby sold Selsø shortly after his uncle's death.
# Director of Floor Operations

Director of Floor Operations is the title of two staff members in the United States House of Representatives, with the majority director in the speaker's office and the minority director in the minority leader's or minority whip's office. Each director is primarily responsible for informally counting votes and ascertaining the support of their party's members of Congress for particular legislation prior to recorded votes.
Another responsibility of the role is persuading Members of Congress from their party to vote along with their party's Leadership, even when it is unpopular. They may also be charged with coordinating outreach to allied groups of lobbyists, corporations, or unions.
During the 112th Congress (2011–2012), the majority director of floor operations (for the Republicans) was Anne Thorsen and the minority director of floor operations (for the Democrats) was Jerry Hartz.
The director can also have a deputy, who assists with counting votes and running the floor. During the 111th Congress (2009–2010), the majority deputy director of floor operations (for the Democrats) was Catlin O'Neill, granddaughter of former Speaker Tip O'Neill.
# Director of GCHQ

The Director of the Government Communications Headquarters is the highest-ranking official in the Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), a British intelligence agency that specialises in signals intelligence, information assurance and cryptography. The director is a Permanent Secretary, and appointed by and reports to the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs.
Though the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom has ultimate responsibility within the British government for security matters and the intelligence agencies, the Foreign Secretary has day to day ministerial responsibility for GCHQ. The Director of GCHQ is also a permanent member of the United Kingdom's National Security Council and the Cabinet Office's Joint Intelligence Committee.
The role of the Director of GCHQ was outlined by the Intelligence Services Act 1994, in which the director is described as "...responsible for the efficiency of GCHQ". The director's role is to ensure:
   (a) That there are arrangements for securing that no information is obtained by GCHQ except so far as necessary for the proper discharge of its functions and that no information is disclosed by it except so far as necessary for that purpose or for the purpose of any criminal proceedings; and (b) that GCHQ does not take any action to further the interests of any United Kingdom political party
The GCHQ director has become more publicly visible in the wake of the 2013 global surveillance disclosures. Sir Arthur Bonsall, director from 1973 to 1978, was the first director to speak publicly about his career at GCHQ when he was interviewed by the BBC in September 2013, and Sir Iain Lobban testified before parliament's Intelligence and Security Committee in the wake of the disclosures in November 2013. The director from 1989 to 1996, Sir John Adye, had previously spoken as a witness at the inquest into the death of Diana, Princess of Wales in February 2008 to deny that GCHQ had any involvement in the tape recordings that led to the "Camillagate" or "Squidgygate" scandals.
Soon after taking on the role in 2014, Robert Hannigan authored under his own name an article in the Financial Times on the topic of internet surveillance.

## List of GCHQ directors

| No. | Name | Term |
| 1 | Admiral Sir Hugh Sinclair | 1921–1939 |
| 1 | Cmdr Alastair Denniston | 1921–1942 Operational head |
| 2 | Sir Edward Travis | 1942–1952 |
| 3 | Sir Eric Jones | 1952–1960 |
| 4 | Sir Clive Loehnis | 1960–1964 |
| 5 | Sir Leonard Hooper | 1965–1973 |
| 6 | Sir Arthur Bonsall | 1973–1978 |
| 7 | Sir Brian John Maynard Tovey | 1978–1983 |
| 8 | Sir Peter Marychurch | 1983–1989 |
| 9 | Sir John Anthony Adye | 1989–1996 |
| 10 | Sir David Omand | 1996–1997 |
| 11 | Sir Kevin Tebbit | 1998 |
| 12 | Sir Francis Richards | 1998–2003 |
| 13 | Sir David Pepper | 2003–2008 |
| 14 | Sir Iain Lobban | 2008–2014 |
| 15 | Robert Hannigan | 2014–2017 |
| 16 | Sir Jeremy Fleming | 2017–2023 |
| 17 | Anne Keast-Butler | 2023–present |
# Neal Buckon

Neal James Buckon (September 3, 1953) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who has been serving as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA since 2011.

## Biography
### Early life

Neal Buckon was born on September 3, 1953, in Columbus, Ohio, to John and Rita Buckon. He has six siblings. Buckon attended Gesu Elementary School and Cathedral Latin High School in Chardon, Ohio. After graduating from high School, Buckon entered John Carroll University in University Heights, Ohio, receiving a Bachelor of Science in biology. While in college, he joined the Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC).

### Military service

After graduating from college, Buckon entered the US Army as an officer. During his seven years in the Army, he had the following assignments:
* Rifle platoon leader and weapons platoon leader with the 1st Armored Division in Erlangen, Germany
* Battalion S4 and company commander with the 24th Infantry Division at Fort Stewart, Georgia
* Platoon leader and company operations officer with the 28th Transportation Battalion in Mannheim, Germany
* Platoon Leader and transportation officer for the Allied Command Europe, Mobile Force (Land) (AMFL)

### Preparation for priesthood

After leaving the Army, Buckon spent time traveling around the world. Returning to Ohio, he obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in history from Cleveland State University. Deciding to become a priest, Buckon studied at Saint Mary's Seminary and Borromeo College, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in philosophy and a Master of Divinity degree.

### Priesthood

Buckon was ordained a priest at the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist in Cleveland, Ohio, by Bishop Anthony Michael Pilla for the Diocese of Cleveland on May 25, 1995. The diocese assigned Buckon as parochial vicar at St. Margaret Mary Parish in South Euclid, Ohio.
In 1996, Buckon was accepted as a chaplain into the United States Army Chaplain Corps. He left St. Margaret Mary in 1998 to go on active duty as a chaplain. His assignments included:
* 3rd Infantry Division in Fort Stewart (1998 to 2001)
* Army Central Command – Saudi Arabia in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia (2001 to 2002)
* Fort Stewart (2002 to 2003)
* Task Force Baghdad in Baghdad, Iraq (2003 to 2004)
* Heidelberg, German, (2004 to 2006)
* Fort Sill, Oklahoma (2006 to 2008)
* Eighth US Army in Seoul, Korea, (2008 to 2010)
After his deployment to South Korea, Buckon retired from the Chaplain Corps in 2010.

### Auxiliary Bishop of the Military Services, USA

Buckon was appointed as an auxiliary bishop of the Military Services, USA as well as titular bishop of Vissalsa on January 3, 2011, by Pope Benedict XVI. Buckon was consecrated at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C., by Bishop Timothy Broglio on February 22, 2011, with Bishops Anthony Pilla and Richard Lennon acting as co-consecrators.
# Nebria composita composita

Nebria composita composita is a subspecies of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that can be found in Qinghai province and Tibet.
# Dissocarpus biflorus

Dissocarpus biflorus, commonly known as twin flower saltbush, grows along the coast line and estuaries of Australia. The flowers grow as hairy clumps in the axils present between May and July.
# Dipyrgis

Dipyrgis is a genus of fungi in the Ascomycota phylum. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the phylum is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any class, order, or family.
# Ancylodactylus kituiensis

Ancylodactylus kituiensis is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Kenya.
# Neil Boobyer

Neil Boobyer (born 11 June 1972) is a former Wales international rugby union player. A centre, he played his club rugby for Llanelli and was part of the Wales squad for the 1999 Rugby World Cup.
He made his debut for Wales 22 May 1993 versus Zimbabwe.
# Physalaemus rupestris

Physalaemus rupestris is a species of frog in the family Leptodactylidae. It is endemic to Brazil. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests and intermittent rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Arizona State University, Tempe 1980

Arizona State University, Tempe 1980 is a live album by Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, released in December 2015 and was the ninth official release through the Bruce Springsteen Archives. The songs were performed on November 5, 1980, at the ASU Activity Center in Tempe, Arizona, during The River Tour. Unlike previous archive releases which contain full concerts, this ten-song collection includes only the songs that were missing from the live concert video release on Springsteen's 2015 box set The Ties That Bind: The River Collection.

## Track listing

All songs by Bruce Springsteen

### Set One

* "Darkness on the Edge of Town" – 5:08
* "Independence Day" – 7:03
* "Factory" – 3:16
* "Racing in the Street" – 8:30
* "Candy's Room" – 3:29
* "The Ties That Bind" – 3:27
* "Stolen Car" – 4:50
* "Wreck on the Highway" – 4:56
* "Point Blank" – 7:57
* "Backstreets" – 8:29

## Personnel

* Bruce Springsteen – lead vocals, guitars, harmonica
* Roy Bittan – piano, background vocals
* Clarence Clemons – saxophone, percussion, background vocals
* Danny Federici – organ, electronic glockenspiel, background vocals
* Garry Tallent – bass guitar
* Steven Van Zandt – guitars, background vocals
* Max Weinberg – drums
# Chisato Nagaoka

Chisato Nagaoka (長岡千里, Nagaoka Chisato, born 5 April 1976 in Himeji, Hyogo) is a Japanese bobsledder who has competed at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy. She, along with Manami Hino, was the first Japanese women's pair to participate in the bobsleigh events in the Winter Olympics.

## Performance

* She earned her best finish of 15th in the two-woman event at the 2006 Winter Olympics.
* She finished 1st in the two-woman event at the All Japan Bobsleigh Championships in a pair with Manami Hino for two consecutive years between 2006 and 2008, held at the Nagano Bobsleigh-Luge Park, Japan.
# Béroubouay

Béroubouay is a town and arrondissement in the Borgou Department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Bembèrèkè. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 11,846.
# Bachorza

Bachorza may refer to the following places:
* Bachorza, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Bachorza, Łosice County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Bachorza, Sokołów County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
** Bachorza manor, a neo-classical manor house
* Bachorza, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Chamba goat

Chamba is a Goat breed from the Himalayan region that has white and soft hair.
# Luigi Basiletti

Luigi Basiletti (18 April 1780 – 25 January 1859) was an Italian painter, engraver, architect, and archeologist.

## Biography

He was born in Brescia. He was a pupil of Sante Cattaneo, then moved to Bologna, and in 1806 to Rome. He painted sacred subjects, mythology as well as landscapes.
He painted a Cascade at Tivoli for the Brera Academy at Milan. He is also represented by a Niobe and the landscapes Lago d’Iseo, Tempio di Sibilla, and Pozzuoli at the Galleria Tosio Martinengo in Brescia. Among other works are a Guardian Angel for the Duomo Vecchio of Brescia. He painted the Ferimento di Baiardo (1828) now in the Atheneum of Brescia. He painted frescoes for rooms in the Atheneum, and the Palazzo Martinengo.
He contributed to the architectural decoration of the cupola by Luigi Cagnola for the Duomo Nuovo of Brescia (1820) and with the architect Vita a design for the Mercato del Grano (1820–1823). He designed the entrance staircase to the parish church of Gussago. He formed part of an archeologic commission in 1823 established in Brescia. He became an associate of the Brescian Atheneum (1810) and censor (1816–1844) and was admitted as an associated of the Brera Academy (1828).
# Bundesliga scandal

The Fußball-Bundesliga is Germany's top-flight football competition. In the course of its history it has from time to time been touched by scandal.
* The Bundesliga scandal (1965) resulted in the demotion of Hertha BSC for illegal player payments.
* The Bundesliga scandal (1971) resulted in the demotion of Arminia Bielefeld and the fining and suspension of over 50 players, as well as coaches and officials, for match fixing.
* The Bundesliga scandal (2005) involved match fixing by referees in the 2. Bundesliga, Regionalliga, and in German Cup matches that included Bundesliga sides.
# 2009–10 Biathlon World Cup – World Cup 8

The 2009–10 Biathlon World Cup – World Cup 8 was the eighth event of the season and was held in Oslo, Norway from Thursday, March 18 until Sunday, March 21, 2010.

## Schedule of events

The schedule of the event is below
| Date | Time | Events |
| March 18 | 11:30 cet | Women's 7.5 km Sprint |
| March 18 | 14:15 cet | Men's 10 km Sprint |
| March 20 | 14:15 cet | Women's 10 km Pursuit |
| March 20 | 16:00 cet | Men's 12.5 km Pursuit |
| March 21 | 14:15 cet | Women's 12.5 km Mass Start |
| March 21 | 16:00 cet | Men's 15 km Mass Start |

## Medal winners
### Men

| Event: | Gold: | Time | Silver: | Time | Bronze: | Time |
| 10 km Sprint details | Martin Fourcade France | 26:08.1 (0+0) | Maxim Tchoudov Russia | 26:15.2 (0+0) | Christoph Sumann Austria | 26:17.5 (0+0) |
| 12.5 km Pursuit details | Martin Fourcade France | 33:46.9 (1+0+1+1) | Simon Schempp Germany | 33:55.9 (0+0+0+0) | Ivan Tcherezov Russia | 34:13.1 (0+0+0+1) |
| 15 km Mass Start details | Ivan Tcherezov Russia | 40:10.1 (0+0+0+0) | Christoph Sumann Austria | 40:36.4 (2+0+0+1) | Emil Hegle Svendsen Norway | 40:44.7 (0+1+0+1) |

### Women

| Event: | Gold: | Time | Silver: | Time | Bronze: | Time |
| 7.5 km Sprint details | Simone Hauswald Germany | 20:42.4 (0+0) | Darya Domracheva Belarus | 20:47.3 (0+0) | Anna Carin Olofsson-Zidek Sweden | 20:56.8 (0+0) |
| 10 km Pursuit details | Simone Hauswald Germany | 32:05.5 (2+0+0+1) | Darya Domracheva Belarus | 32:10.9 (0+0+0+1) | Anna Carin Olofsson-Zidek Sweden | 32:45.3 (0+0+0+2) |
| 12.5 km Mass Start details | Simone Hauswald Germany | 37:00.7 (1+1+0+0) | Vita Semerenko Ukraine | 37:15.4 (0+0+0+0) | Magdalena Neuner Germany | 37:22.9 (0+1+1+1) |

## Achievements
### Best performance for all time

* Aleksey Volkov (RUS), 4 place in Sprint
* Simon Schempp (GER), 9 place in Sprint and 2 place in Pursuit
* Kazuya Inomata (JPN), 35 place in Sprint and 31 place in Pursuit
* Leif Nordgren (USA), 62 place in Sprint
* Joel Sloof (NED), 91 place in Sprint
* Fredrik Lindström (SWE), 10 place in Pursuit
* Tanguy Roche (FRA), 36 place in Pursuit
* Liudmila Kalinchik (BLR), 5 place in Sprint
* Fanny Welle-Strand Horn (NOR), 51 place in Sprint and 48 place in Pursuit
* Gabriela Soukalová (CZE), 52 place in Sprint
* Jana Gereková (SVK), 28 place in Pursuit

### First World Cup race

* Vit Janov (CZE), 52 place in Sprint
* Arnaud Langel (FRA), 56 place in Sprint
* Tanguy Roche (FRA), 59 place in Sprint
* Sami Orpana (FIN), 85 place in Sprint
* Vid Voncina (SLO), 96 place in Sprint
* Elisa Gasparin (SUI), 64 place in Sprint
* Annukka Siltakorpi (FIN), 78 place in Sprint
# 2009–10 Biathlon World Cup – World Cup 5

The 2009–10 Biathlon World Cup – World Cup 5 was the fifth event of the season and was held in Ruhpolding, Germany from Wednesday, January 13 until Sunday, January 17, 2010.

## Schedule of events

The schedule of the event is below
| Date | Time | Events |
| January 13 | 17:20 cet | Women's 7.5 km Sprint |
| January 14 | 17:20 cet | Men's 10 km Sprint |
| January 15 | 17:20 cet | Women's 4 x 6 km Relay |
| January 16 | 15:15 cet | Men's 15 km Mass Start |
| January 16 | 17:10 cet | Women's 12.5 km Mass Start |
| January 17 | 15:15 cet | Men's 4 x 7.5 km Relay |

## Medal winners
### Men

| Event: | Gold: | Time | Silver: | Time | Bronze: | Time |
| 10 km Sprint details | Emil Hegle Svendsen Norway | 23:27.5 (0+0) | Ole Einar Bjørndalen Norway | 23:30.7 (0+0) | Michael Greis Germany | 24:01.0 (0+0) |
| 15 km Mass Start details | Emil Hegle Svendsen Norway | 39:19.5 (0+0+0+0) | Evgeny Ustyugov Russia | 39:24.6 (0+0+0+1) | Simon Eder Austria | 39:29.4 (0+0+1+0) |
| 4 x 7.5 km Relay details | Russia Ivan Tcherezov Anton Shipulin Maxim Tchoudov Evgeny Ustyugov | 1:22:29.8 (0+0) (0+0) (0+0) (0+0) (0+0) (0+0) (0+1) (0+1) | Norway Halvard Hanevold Tarjei Bø Ole Einar Bjørndalen Emil Hegle Svendsen | 1:22:58.4 (0+0) (0+0) (0+1) (0+0) (0+1) (0+3) (0+1) (0+0) | Austria Daniel Mesotitsch Friedrich Pinter Tobias Eberhard Dominik Landertinger | 1:24:04.6 (0+0) (0+2) (0+0) (0+2) (0+0) (0+1) (0+1) (1+3) |

### Women

| Event: | Gold: | Time | Silver: | Time | Bronze: | Time |
| 7.5 km Sprint details | Anna Carin Olofsson-Zidek Sweden | 23:49.6 (0+0) | Olga Medvedtseva Russia | 24:19.4 (0+0) | Magdalena Neuner Germany | 24:30.2 (0+2) |
| 4 x 6 km Relay details | Sweden Elisabeth Högberg Anna Carin Olofsson-Zidek Anna Maria Nilsson Helena Jonsson | 1:17:31.5 (0+1) (0+2) (0+0) (0+1) (0+1) (0+1) (0+0) (0+1) | Russia Iana Romanova Anna Boulygina Olga Medvedtseva Olga Zaitseva | 1:17:48.1 (0+0) (0+0) (0+3) (0+1) (0+1) (0+1) (0+2) (0+0) | Norway Liv Kjersti Eikeland Ann Kristin Flatland Solveig Rogstad Tora Berger | 1:18:00.5 (0+0) (0+1) (0+2) (0+1) (0+0) (0+0) (0+0) (0+2) |
| 12.5 km Mass Start details | Helena Jonsson Sweden | 40:58.7 (0+0+0+0) | Simone Hauswald Germany | 41:21.8 (0+1+1+0) | Magdalena Neuner Germany | 41:33.7 (1+1+1+2) |

## Achievements
### Best performance for all time

* Martin Fourcade (FRA), 6 place in Sprint and 5 place in Mass start
* Claudio Böckli (SUI), 16 place in Sprint
* Vitaliy Kilchytskyy (UKR), 61 place in Sprint
* Anais Bescond (FRA), 27 place in Sprint
* Lyudmyla Pysarenko (UKR), 38 place in Sprint
* Emilia Yordanova (BUL), 41 place in Sprint
* Gabriela Soukalová (CZE), 64 place in Sprint
* Kristel Viigipuu (EST), 98 place in Sprint

### First World Cup race

* Benjamin Weger (SUI), 19 place in Sprint
* Artem Pryma (UKR), 41 place in Sprint
* Vitaliy Kozhushko (UKR), 101 place in Sprint
* Laure Bosc (FRA), 76 place in Sprint
* Rosanna Crawford (CAN), 77 place in Sprint
* Aliona Sosunova (LTU), 109 place in Sprint
# Bush Pilot

Bush Pilot may refer to:
* A pilot engaged in Bush flying
* Air Queensland, formerly Bush Pilots Airways, an Australian airline which operated from 1951 until 1988
* Bush Pilot (film), a 1947 Canadian-American film directed by Sterling Campbell
# Burmannia (plant)

Burmannia is a genus of flowering plants long thought of as related to orchids, although more recent studies suggest closer affinities with either the Dioscoreales or the Melanthiales. The plants are herbs, partially autotrophic (photosynthetic) but also partially parasitic on soil fungi.
Burmannia is native to tropical and subtropical parts of Africa, eastern Asia, Australia, and the Western Hemisphere. Three are regarded as native to the US:
The name Burmannia is a taxonomic patronym honoring the Dutch botanist Johannes Burman (1706 - 1779).

## Systematics

Burmannia comprises the following species.
* Burmannia alba - Brazil, Paraguay
* Burmannia aprica - S Brazil
* Burmannia australis - Brazil, Paraguay, Bolivia
* Burmannia bengkuluensis - Sumatra
* Burmannia bicolor - Cuba, N South America
* Burmannia bifaria - Java
* Burmannia biflora - Virginia to Texas; Cuba
* Burmannia candelabrum - India, Assam, Bangladesh
* Burmannia candida - Thailand, Myanmar, Sumatra
* Burmannia capitata - North Carolina to Texas, West Indies, S Mexico, C + S America
* Burmannia championii - S + E + SE Asia, New Guinea
* Burmannia chinensis - E India, Indochina, China, Ryukyu Is
* Burmannia cochinchinensis - Vietnam
* Burmannia coelestis - S + E + SE Asia, New Guinea, N Australia, Micronesia
* Burmannia compacta - S Venezuela
* Burmannia connata - Sumatra
* Burmannia cryptopetala - E Asia
* Burmannia damazii - C + SE Brazil
* Burmannia dasyantha - Colombia, Venezuela
* Burmannia disticha - S + E + SE Asia, New Guinea, N Australia
* Burmannia engganensis - Enggano I in W Indonesia
* Burmannia filamentosa - Guangdong in China
* Burmannia flava - S Florida, Chiapas, Cuba, C + S America
* Burmannia foliosa - S Venezuela
* Burmannia geelvinkiana - W New Guinea
* Burmannia gracilis - S Thailand, W Malaysia
* Burmannia grandiflora - Colombia, C Brazil
* Burmannia hexaptera - Cameroon, Gabon
* Burmannia indica - S India
* Burmannia itoana - China, Japan
* Burmannia jonkeri - Mato Grosso, Goiás
* Burmannia juncea - N Australia
* Burmannia kalbreyeri - C America, NW S America
* Burmannia larseniana - Thailand
* Burmannia latialata - tropical Africa
* Burmannia ledermannii - New Guinea, Palau
* Burmannia luteoalba - Phu-quoc I. in Cambodia; Vietnam
* Burmannia lutescens - Malaysia, Indonesia, Papuasia
* Burmannia madagascariensis - Madagascar, Mauritius, C + S Africa
* Burmannia malasica - S Thailand, SE Kalimantan
* Burmannia micropetala - New Guinea
* Burmannia nepalensis - Himalayas, E + SE Asia
* Burmannia oblonga - Hainan, Indochina, N Sumatra
* Burmannia polygaloides - S. Venezuela, NW Brazil
* Burmannia pusilla - India, Sri Lanka, Vietnam, Cambodia
* Burmannia sanariapoana - S Venezuela
* Burmannia sphagnoides - W Malaysia, Sumatra, W Borneo
* Burmannia steenisii - Java
* Burmannia stricta - S India
* Burmannia stuebelii - N Peru
* Burmannia subcoelestis - Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam
* Burmannia tenella - N + C South America
* Burmannia tenera - Goiás, São Paulo
* Burmannia tisserantii - Central African Rep
* Burmannia vaupesiana - Colombia
* Burmannia wallichii - China, India, Indochina