Haloragis erecta, the shrubby haloragis, toatoa or erect seaberry, is a plant species that is endemic to New Zealand.

Haloragis erecta, also known as toatoa, fireweed and shrubby haloragis, is an endemic, non-threatened perennial herb found throughout New Zealand up to an altitude of around 500m above sea level. The leaves are opposite and coarsely toothed. The stems are square and reddish/maroon in colour and flowers throughout the year producing red, pink and yellow flowers.

Description

The toatoa grows stems up to one metre tall, branching out openly. Its stems are easily recognisable due to their red colouration. It has an opposite leaf arrangement, small petiole and leaves that grow up to 90mm. Along with the red stems, its most notable feature is its leaves with serrations of up to 4mm on the edge of each of its leaves. The leaf shape is elliptic and has lateral veins running throughout the leaf. When flowering from December through until February, the toatoa boasts up to 3 to 7 flowers on each branch. These flowers can range in colour from pinky reds to vibrant yellows with petals up to 10 mm during fruiting and small pinkish fruit that can be up to 4 mm in diameter.

Distribution

The toatoa is found anywhere from sea level up until an altitude of to 500 m in altitude. It is found all throughout New Zealand, it thrives in fertile soil and colonies areas that have been subject to disturbance events such as forestation/land clearance such as slip scars as well as forest fires. It can also self propagate causing it to occasionally be seen as a weed within urban areas. Worldwide, it is found within The United States of America, French Polynesia and the United Kingdom and were taken over to these areas in the 1800's.

Life cycle

The toatoa has a perennial life cycle, which means that the plant grows each year and has an annual flowering and fruiting schedule. Each year the plant produces flowers which are then pollinated by various moths and butterflies. It then grows a small fruit that eventually falls off and is dispersed by wind. The seeds then lay dormant until the surrounding area is disturbed or there is a lack of cover above then the seed sprouts and grows into the plant, the cycle then continues.

Interactions

Toatoa prefer more fertile and nutrient-rich soils such as areas after wildfire as well as freshly cleared ground such as landslides and other open soils as they are among the first species to colonise an area, however, they can tolerate low nutrient soils and dryer conditions, allowing them to be a very resilient and successful plant. They are host to many species of moths, beetles, mites, thrips and sucking bugs, a full list of which can be found here: https://plant-synz.landcareresearch.co.nz/ReportForm.aspx?RecordId=231&Type=P&SortBy=Alpha&Biostatus=a,c,e,n. These insects all carry out specific roles such as pollination as well as predation and living on the host, providing habitat and sustenance for many of these insects. It also has its own species of weevil, the haloragis weevil which is only known to live on the toatoa that feed on the woody tissue and spend their entire life and reproductive cycle on and within the plant/.

Further information

The toatoa is often sold as a garden plant and seeds have been transported overseas as an exotic garden plant as it stands out due to its uncommon characteristics such as its red flowers, fruits and stems as well as its serrated leaves causing its popularity.

References

Flora of New Zealand
Haloragaceae


Pareiorhina brachyrhyncha is a species of armored catfish endemic to Brazil where it is known from stony piedmont tributaries of the left bank of Rio Paraíba do Sul, in the State of São Paulo, southeastern Brazil. These streams belong to the Ribeirão Grande (also known as Teteqüera), Guameral, and Piagüi sub-drainages. They drain the southeastern slope of Serra da Mantiqueira, a major mountain range that separates the Paraíba do Sul from the upper Paraná River basin.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Neoplecostominae
Fish of South America
Fish of Brazil
Endemic fauna of Brazil
Fish described in 2005


Fawad Siddiqui is an American actor, improvisational comedian, journalist and cartoonist.

He began acting professionally in TV and film in 2008 and first appeared on the USA Network television show Burn Notice alongside Bruce Campbell and Jeffrey Donovan, then in the George Clooney film The Men Who Stare At Goats with Ewan McGregor, and in the indie films The Bait and Festival of Lights—starring Jimi Mistry and Aidan Quinn. He also had a role in Queen Latifah produced sequel The Cookout Part 2—starring Charlie Murphy, Mike Tyson and Faizon Love—and had a recurring role on the fifth season of the Lifetime Network series Army Wives. He also appeared in the latest season of the FX/The Audience Network series Damages—starring Glenn Close, Rose Byrne and John Goodman—as the shady Afghan information broker Shahbaz Gul opposite Dylan Baker, and in the French comedy Bienvenue à Bord—opposite popular French comedic actors Franck Dubosc and Valérie Lemercier, released in October 2011. He was featured in the 2013 indie drama Sunlight Jr., from critically acclaimed director Laurie Collyer, in the role of Jamshed opposite Matt Dillon and Naomi Watts. He played the role of Mohammed Al Ghamdi alongside Rupert Friend in the second season of the Emmy Award-winning Showtime series Homeland, starring Claire Danes and Mandy Patinkin. In 2014, he appeared as Arash on the season 2 premier of USA's Graceland with Aaron Tveit. In 2017, he appeared as a mosque Imam on 24: Legacy on Fox and as Dr. Ravi Govilla opposite Kyle Chandler on the Netflix original series Bloodline.

In 2018, he also co-starred as one of the main comedic villains, Leo, opposite comedian Paul Rodriguez in Rodriguez' the comedic film Chateau Vato, which eventually premiered at the 2020 Miami International Film Festival and was subsequently released on HBO Max. He also had a guest appearance on the Project Greenlight winning series Grown, which was the premiere fictional series on The Complex. In 2019, he had the role of Younas in the Casey Afleck film Our Friend, from critically acclaimed director Gabriela Cowperthwaite. He then appeared on NBC's The Blacklist starring James Spader as the top local Iranian CIA contact employed by Red Reddington's friend Farhad to drive Harold Cooper, played by Harry Lennix, on his mission in the country on the Season 7 episode 'Kuwait'. In 2020, Siddiqui appeared on the Gold Globe winning series Ramy with star Ramy Youssef on Hulu. He also had a recurring guest-star role as Professor Dawley on the first season of the series The Zombie Chronicles, from creator Lisa Waring, a slice of life series about a young, aspiring hip-hop artist/zombie in a world where zombies are a normal part of life. That year he also voice-directed and co-starred in the animated film Box Life, from writer/director Michael Sirjue. In 2021, Siddiqui appeared as head hospital lawyer Neil Persaud on the hit show New Amsterdam on NBC opposite Tyler Labine, and as murder suspect Muhammed Qadir on the long-running CBS crime-drama Blue Bloods opposite stars Donnie Wahlberg and Marisa Ramirez. In 2022, Siddiqui voiced the recurring character JR, a bumbling squadroom cop on the first season of the Amazon Prime original Mexican comedy series Harina, based on a viral hit comedic sketch from popular video sketch comedy group Backdoor. He also guest-starred on the hit CBS series FBI, produced by Dick Wolf, as mercenary Tamir Hazara, an old arch-nemesis of series star Zeeko Zaki's Agent OA Zidan, who returns from apparent death in Afghanistan to wreak vengeance in New York City. Siddiqui has also recently completed work as a recurring character on the upcoming 2023 Paramount+ series Lioness, starring Zoe Saldana, Nicole Kidman and Laysla de Oliveira.

Siddiqui has also appeared in commercials for Home Depot, Capital One, Math Wizard, Danbury Hospital and others. He regularly performs with such South Florida improvisational troupes as Laughing Gas and Impromedy, with the Improv Playhouse in Libertyville, Illinois, and with the Steel City Improv Theater in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He is currently a co-director and performer with The Front Yard Theater Collective which produces a monthly variety show at the historic Olympia Theater in Miami.

Siddiqui is also a cartoonist, having created a new field of live illustration of improvised theater shows, which he does for improv theaters throughout the country.

Journalism
Siddiqui studied journalism in college and graduated from the University of Miami in 2003 with a degree in English and Communication. After graduation, he moved to Indianapolis and worked for Islamic Horizons Magazine in Plainfield as an assistant editor and then to Chicago for a time as reporting fellow with Northwestern University's Academy for Alternative Journalism and the Chicago Reader in 2004. He has also freelanced for The Miami Herald and The Fort Lauderdale Sun Sentinel, including helping to cover the local Muslim community reaction to the Sept. 11th, 2001 terrorist attacks. His efforts to improv local news coverage of the Muslim community at this time was covered by the Miami New Times. He was also a section editor for the nationally syndicated Muslim community newspaper The Muslim Observer, covering the South Florida area.

Acting & improvisation
Siddiqui would later return to Miami and discover improvisational theater through the Laughing Gas Theater Company. Eventually, he would go on to study improv at Chicago's famous ImprovOlympic and Second City Theaters. He has also studied at Orlando's SAK Comedy Lab, and at New York's PIT and Magnet Theaters.

Today, he splits his time between his native Miami, Florida, New York, Los Angeles and Pittsburgh, PA, working as an actor and in improv throughout the United States, including performances at the Gainesville Improv Festival and at the Del Close Marathon in New York. He is a regular team member with Laughing Gas Improv, Impromedy, Sick Puppies, The Front Yard Theater Collective, Wunderstudies: The Improvised Musical, The Cellar Dwellers, The Pittsburgh Improv Jam, the Steel City Improv Theater, and They Improv.

In 2009, Siddiqui also taught workshops on Improvisational Acting at the National Academy of Performing Arts (NAPA) in Karachi, Pakistan.

Cartooning
During his time studying and performing improvisation in Chicago in 2008, Siddiqui developed a new form of cartooning by creating live cartoon versions of long-form improv shows, primarily at ImprovOlympic Theater, but also at other area theaters including The Second City, the Annoyance and the Playground.  He has since produced hundreds of such illustrations, being hired by many prominent improv teams around the country in the field to catalogue their work at those and at other theaters including iOWest and The Groundlings Theater in Los Angeles, the Upright Citizens Brigade in New York, Theatre 99 in Charleston, South Carolina, the Steel City Improv Theater in Pittsburgh and elsewhere. He has illustrated shows for teams at The Chicago Sketchfest, The Chicago Improv Festival, the Del Close Marathon, and the Gainesville Improv Festival.

Music
Siddiqui also founded a satiric comedic acoustic eclectic folk fusion band in college called The Muslim Cowboys and performed with them at Islamic events throughout the country.

Notes

References
 https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1288500/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20100908234337/http://www.laughinggasimprov.com/current_cast.htm
 http://www.impromedymiami.com/
 https://web.archive.org/web/20090331224622/http://chicago.ioimprov.com/
 http://www.improvplayhouse.com/
 http://www.sakcomedy.com
 http://www.steelcityimprov.com
 A well-respected improv news & classified section used by the Chicago Improv Community and the leadership of various local theaters, featuring reviews of his work.
 Similar improv resource page for the New York improv community.
 Note, these are not regular message boards. These sections are strictly monitored informational portals for improv news in two of the biggest markets for such work in the country, created and run by the leaders of leading theaters in the field.
 A British website covering Muslim community news.
 http://www.miaminewtimes.com/content/printVersion/243489/
 http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_multi=MH%7C&p_product=MH&p_theme=realcities2&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&s_site=miamii&s_trackval=MH&s_dispstring=fawad%20siddiqui%20AND%20&p_field_advanced-0=&p_text_advanced-0=(fawad%20siddiqui)&xcal_numdocs=20&p_perpage=50&p_sort=YMD_date:D&p_field_date-0=YMD_date&p_params_date-0=date:B,E&p_text_date-0=before%2001/17/2011&xcal_useweights=no

External links

American male actors
Living people
University of Miami School of Communication alumni
American male journalists
American people of Pakistani descent
Year of birth missing (living people)


Pareiorhina carrancas is a species of armored catfish endemic to Brazil. It was discovered in the Debaixo da Serra, a headwater stream with clear, cold and moderate to fast flowing water of the Rio Grande basin in the State of Minas Gerais of southeastern Brazil.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Neoplecostominae
Fish of South America
Fish of Brazil
Endemic fauna of Brazil
Fish described in 2003


Richard Irving Edell (1944 – May 2, 2018) was an American lacrosse coach. He served as the head coach for the University of Maryland, United States Military Academy, and University of Baltimore's men's lacrosse teams. Edell was inducted into the US Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 2004, at which time he held the second-most NCAA tournament appearances of any head coach.

Early life
Born in Maryland in 1944, Edell attended Towson University, where he played lacrosse and was named an honorable mention All-American as a midfielder in 1967. He graduated in 1967 with a degree in physical education. Edell continued his education, earning a master's degree in education from Western Maryland (now McDaniel College) in 1970 and, later while coaching, a master's degree in science from the University of Baltimore in 1976.

Coaching career
Edell's first coaching position was as the freshman team coach at his alma mater, Towson, where he served for two years. He then held the head coaching position at Calvert Hall High School for three years, and led his team to the 1971 and 1972 Maryland Scholastic Association (MSA) championships. The University of Baltimore provided him his first collegiate head coaching opportunity, and, in four years, he led the team to three NCAA Division II tournaments. During that time, he also coached UB's soccer team, which he led to the 1975 NCAA Division II national championship. In 1977, Edell took over as the Army head coach. During his seven-year tenure, he compiled a 66–24 record and led the Cadets to four NCAA tournament appearances. He also coached Army Black Knights men's soccer from 1979 to 1981.

Edell took over as the Maryland head coach starting with the 1984 season. During his 18-year tenure there, he led the Terrapins to three Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) titles and 13 NCAA tournament appearances, which included three appearances in the championship game. In his second year with the Terrapins, he led the team to a 2–1 conference record to secure the championship. The following season, Maryland finished with a 10–3 overall record and advanced to the NCAA quarterfinals before elimination. In 1987, Edell led Maryland to a perfect 3–0 mark for the conference title and led the team to the NCAA semifinals. From 1991 to 1998, the Terrapins secured an NCAA tournament berth each season. In 1995, 1997, and 1998, Maryland advanced to the tournament final before being eliminated. In 1998, the Terps again finished with a perfect conference mark, 3–0. In 2001, he retired from coaching due to a non-life-threatening health issue, inclusion body myositis. The 57-year-old Edell said, "My mind and heart want to do this, but my body won't."

In 2011, first-year Maryland head coach John Tillman led Maryland to the national championship game, and he contacted Edell for advice. Edell, whose teams lost their three championship game appearances, told The Washington Times"I said 'John, I tried practicing on Sunday. I tried not practicing on Sunday. I can't give you any help for Monday' ... We thought long and hard after the first one [a 13–9 loss to Syracuse]. I don't know if we made mistakes. I don't have the answer. Whatever he does on Monday, he's on his own.I will counsel people on the semifinals. I don't have a useful thing to say about the final."

Records and honors
At the time of his retirement, Edell, with 282 wins, was the fifth-winningest all-time head coach in terms of wins, and the sixth-winningest active head coach in terms of winning percentage. He was also the second-winningest active head coach by wins, behind Jack Emmer of Army with 289, and the winningest all-time ACC coach, with 171 wins, ahead of Jim Adams of Virginia with 137. Edell had the second-most NCAA Division I tournament appearances, with 17, behind Roy Simmons, Jr. of Syracuse who had 18. He was the seventh head coach to reach the 400-game benchmark and the first ACC head coach to reach the 150-win benchmark.

The United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) twice named Edell the National Coach of the Year: in 1978 with Army and in 1995 with Maryland. The Atlantic Coast Conference named him the ACC Coach of the Year three times: in 1989, 1992, and 1998. In 2004, Edell was inducted into the US Lacrosse Hall of Fame. He was also inducted into the US Lacrosse Potomac Chapter Hall of Fame, the US Lacrosse Greater Baltimore Chapter Hall of Fame, the University of Maryland Athletic Hall of Fame, the University of Baltimore Athletic Hall of Fame, the Towson University Hall of Fame  and the Army West Point Athletic Hall of Fame.

Personal life
Edell and his wife, Dolores, had four children. Two of his daughters graduated from the University of Maryland, while their son graduated from Dartmouth College after a successful college lacrosse career. Their youngest daughter attended the University of Delaware, where she also played lacrosse. He died at a hospital in Columbia, Maryland from pneumonia on May 2, 2018, at the age of 74.

References

1944 births
2018 deaths
American lacrosse players
American soccer coaches
Army Black Knights men's lacrosse coaches
Army Black Knights men's soccer coaches
Baltimore Bees men's lacrosse coaches
Baltimore Bees men's soccer coaches
Deaths from pneumonia in Maryland
Maryland Terrapins men's lacrosse coaches
Towson Tigers men's lacrosse coaches
Towson Tigers men's lacrosse players
Western Maryland College alumni


Pareiorhina rudolphi is a species of armored catfish endemic to Brazil where it occurs in the Paraíba do Sul River near Lorena, São Paulo State, Brazil.  This species grows to a length of  TL.

The fish is named in honor of Rodolpho von Ihering (1883-1939), a zoologist and fish culturist, who first described this catfish as Plecostomus (Rhinelepis) microps in 1907, but used a preoccupied name (Plecostomus microps Steindachner 1876) and so it was renamed.

References

Neoplecostominae
Fish of South America
Fish of Brazil
Endemic fauna of Brazil
Taxa named by Alípio de Miranda-Ribeiro
Fish described in 1911


Labyrinth is the fifth studio album from German future pop band Blutengel. It entered the German Top 50 Albums Chart at 36 for a week. The album spawned a popular single, titled "Lucifer." It is also with Ulrike Goldmann, and not Constance Rudert. Lucifer was released as 2 cd's, entitled Purgatory and Blaze.

Track listing

  Hidden Track, appears after 62 tracks of silence & 6:06 of silence on CD.

References

External links
Acharts.US

2004 albums
Blutengel albums


"Lost You Anyway" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Toby Keith.  It was released in March 2009 as the third and final single from his album That Don't Make Me a Bad Guy.  The song peaked at number 10 on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. Keith wrote this song with Bobby Pinson.

Content
"Lost You Anyway" is a ballad in which the male narrator looks back on a failed relationship. He lists off various things that he could have done in attempts to keep his lover from leaving, but then says that he probably would have "lost [her] anyway".

Critical reception
Dan Milliken of Country Universe gave the song a C− rating. He said that the lyrics were largely uninspired, but added that the production was solid, and that Keith's vocals were strong. Jonathan Keefe of Slant magazine critic Jonathan Keefe said that although Keith's masculine image tended to make his ballads sound insincere, "Lost You Anyway" was still a better-constructed song in comparison to other similar songs on country radio.

Chart performance

Year-end charts

References

2009 singles
Toby Keith songs
Songs written by Toby Keith
Songs written by Bobby Pinson
Show Dog-Universal Music singles
2008 songs


FC Britannia Posen was a German association football club from the City of Posen, in the German Reich. The short-lived club was established sometime within the first decade of the 20th century and lost in 1920 under the Polish rule.

History
Britannia joined the top-flight regional Südostdeutscher Fußballverband (SOFV, en:Southeast German Football Association) as the league grew to include Posen in 1909. The club made just a single appearance in the playoffs in 1912–13 when they were eliminated 1:0 in the qualifying round to Preußen Breslau. The following season the team lost the district Niederschlesien final 3:4 to DSV Posen.

Football competitions in many parts of Germany were disrupted between 1914 and 1918 by World War I. The country was in disorder following its defeat in the conflict and an uprising succeeded in restoring an independent Polish republic built around Poznań, which was the historic center of the country.

Competition in the SOFV was greatly reduced, but was resumed in the 1919–20 season. Play in the Posen district circuit collapsed and they did not send a representative to the regional playoffs. Britannia was one of many German football clubs in the area that was lost at the time.

Honours
Posen Football Championship

 Champions: 1912–13

References

 Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv historical German domestic league tables

Defunct football clubs in Germany
Defunct football clubs in former German territories
Association football clubs established in 1905
History of Poznań
Football clubs in Poznań
1905 establishments in Germany


KZTB (97.9 FM, "La Gran D 97.9") is a radio station licensed to serve Milton-Freewater, Oregon, United States. The station, which began broadcasting in 1992, is currently owned by Amador and Rosalie Bustos and the broadcast license is held by Bustos Media Holdings, LLC.

Programming
KZTB broadcasts a Spanish-language regional Mexican format as part of Adelante's nationally syndicated "La Gran D" radio network. The station serves the greater Tri-Cities, Washington, area. The Tri-Cities area, dubbed the "Heart of Washington's Wine Country", is now home to an increasing population of Hispanics, primarily immigrants from Mexico.

History

The beginning
This station received its original construction permit for a new 500 watt FM station broadcasting on 97.9 MHz from the Federal Communications Commission on December 14, 1987.  The new station was assigned the call sign KUDO by the FCC on April 29, 1988.  The assigned callsign for the still-under construction station was changed to KLUB on August 1, 1989.

In April 1992, permit holder Nanette Markunas applied to the FCC to transfer the construction permit to Alexandria Communications.  The transfer was approved by the FCC on October 2, 1992, and the transaction was consummated on October 16, 1992.  While the transfer was in process, the callsign was changed, this time to KLKY, on September 21, 1992.

After several extensions, the permit transfer, and an authorization to increase effective radiated power to 5,100 watts, KLKY received its license to cover from the FCC on May 17, 1993.

Major chain ownership
In June 1997, Alexandria Communications reached an agreement to sell this station to Citadel License, Inc., a subsidiary of Citadel Broadcasting.  The deal was approved by the FCC on August 12, 1997, and the transaction was consummated on September 25, 1997.  Between approval and consummation, the station's callsign was changed to KTHK on September 10, 1997.

In February 1999, Citadel License, Inc., agreed to sell KTHK to Marathon Media, L.P.  The deal was approved by the FCC on September 13, 1999.  An October 1999 internal corporate realignment saw Marathon Media, L.P., apply to transfer the license for KTHK to Marathon Media Group, LLC.  The transfer was approved by the FCC on November 8, 1999, and the transaction was consummated on November 9, 1999.

In December 2000, Marathon Media Group, LLC, announced it had contracted to sell KTHK to Clear Channel Communications through its Clear Channel Broadcasting Licenses, Inc., subsidiary as part of a five-station deal valued at $11 million.  The deal was approved by the FCC on February 15, 2001, and the transaction was consummated on February 21, 2001.  A January 2001 internal restructuring had Clear Channel Broadcasting Licenses, Inc., apply to transfer the broadcast license to Capstar TX Limited Partnership.  The transfer was approved by the FCC on February 5, 2001, and the transaction was consummated on April 16, 2001.

The station's call sign was changed to KOLW on July 3, 2003.  Just over a year later, in August 2004, Capstar TX Limited Partnership reached an agreement to swap KOLW to ALC Communications in exchange for KHTO (97.5 FM, now KOLW, in Basin City).  ALC Communications also received $1 million cash as part of this transaction.  The deal was approved by the FCC on November 9, 2004, and the transaction was consummated on January 11, 2005.  While the sale was in progress, on October 31, 2004, the callsign was changed to KHTO, the other station involved in the swap.

In January 2005, ALC Communications applied to the FCC to transfer this station to Alexandra Communications, Inc.  The deal was approved by the FCC on April 11, 2005, and the transaction was consummated on April 13, 2005.

Swap to Bustos

In December 2005, Alexandra Communications, Inc. (Tom Hodgins, president/treasurer) reached an agreement to swap this station with Bustos Media (Amador S. Bustos, owner/president) for KMMG (101.9 FM, now KNHK-FM, in Weston, Oregon) through their subsidiary Bustos Media of Eastern Washington License, LLC.  In addition to the Weston station, Bustos Media agreed to pay Alexandra Communications $900,000 in cash at closing. The deal was approved by the FCC on February 22, 2006, and the transaction was consummated on April 10, 2006.  At the time of the sale, KHTO broadcast a contemporary hit radio music format.

The freshly swapped KHTO had its callsign changed to that of its counterpart in the exchange, KMMG, on March 1, 2006.  This change was short-lived as less than two weeks later the station was assigned the current KZTB call letters by the FCC on March 14, 2006.

As recently as the Fall 2007 ratings period, KZTB ranked as the top radio station targeting Hispanic listeners in the Tri-Cities area, as defined by Arbitron, and their 5.6 share tied them for 4th overall in the 12+ rankings. However, the station dropped the locally programmed "Zorro" programming in favor of the "Ke Buena" syndicated fare in April 2007 and the ratings have slipped sharply since then. The programming shift was described as "a reallocation of dollars" by station management.  In the Fall 2008 ratings data, released in February 2009, the station had slipped to a 0.9 share 12+ and 22nd overall.

In September 2010, Bustos transferred most of its licenses to Adelante Media Group as part of a settlement with its lenders.

Effective December 10, 2014, Bustos Media reacquired KZTB, as well as eight other stations and a translator, from Adelante Media for $6 million.

References

External links
Bustos Media website

ZTB
ZTB
Regional Mexican radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1992
Umatilla County, Oregon
1992 establishments in Oregon


Vanessa Hollingshead is an American actress and stand-up comedian who has performed on many comedy programs including Comedy Central Presents, Live At Jongleurs, Just For Laughs, The Jim Breuer Show, and Funny Women of a Certain Age. She has also acted in a number of films, including a small role in the 1999 film, Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai.

Early life
Hollingshead was born in New York City. Her father is Michael Hollingshead, a British-born researcher who performed some of the first experiments with psychedelic drugs and hallucinogens, and who introduced Timothy Leary and Paul McCartney to LSD.

Career
After years working as an office temp, in 1994 Hollingshead performed in an open mic night at the end of a four-hour-long night, claiming at the time "Even Richard Pryor wouldn't be funny at this point". Nine months later Hollingshead performed a twelve-minute slot at The Comic Strip Live on Second Avenue, New York City. As a result of this performance she was offered a number of development deals and an offer to appear on The Drew Carey Show, which she turned down.
In 1996 she appeared on the Tompkins Square show hosted by Jeffrey Ross in her first television appearance. Further television appearances followed in 1997 and 1998, on Live At Jongleurs and The Jim Breuer Show.
Whilst continuing with both live stand-up and television appearances (most notably when writing and appearing in Comedy Central Presents in 2004), Hollingshead also appeared in several films. As well as appearing in Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai, she appeared with ventriloquist act Otto & George and Jim Breuer again in the 2002 film American Dummy, and opposite Greg Fitzsimmons and Pete Correale in the 2003 film The Gynecologists.
Hollingshead also runs comedy workshops for aspiring comedians.

Personal life
Hollingshead was married to Lucien Hold, the founder and manager of The Comic Strip Live in New York, whom she had first met when she appeared there in 1995. Hold died in 2004 from complications arising from scleroderma. This led to Hollingshead becoming an active member of The Scleroderma Foundation, an organization which campaigns for support for patients and caretakers, education about scleroderma, and research to find a cure.

References

External links
Official website
Hollingshead Productions

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American television actresses
American stand-up comedians
American comedy writers
Writers from New York (state)
American women comedians
American women writers
21st-century American women


is a Japanese song. The song was composed by Komei Sone. The song was originally noted down in a juvenile classification home.

The lyric of the song was re-written by various lyricists. Mari Sono's cover version of this song was released in 1966. However, the song is best known for being sung by enka singer Keiko Fuji. The song was included in her album Shinjuku no Onna/ 'Enka no Hoshi' Fuji Keiko no Subete (lit. "Woman in Shinjuku/ 'Star of Enka' All of Keiko Fuji") released on March 5, 1970. The album topped Japanese Oricon charts for 20 consecutive weeks. Her version of this song was named . Her version of this song was released as a single on April 25, 1970. The single topped Oricon charts for 10 consecutive weeks.

Japanese folk rock singer Kan Mikami also released his version of this song with his new lyrics in 1972. However, his version was banned from being used on the air.

References

1970 singles
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
Japanese-language songs
1970 songs


Radical 13 or radical down box (), meaning upside-down box or wide, is one of 23 of the 214 Kangxi radicals that are composed of 2 strokes.

In the Kangxi Dictionary, there are 50 characters (out of 49,030) to be found under this radical.

 is also the 10th indexing component in the Table of Indexing Chinese Character Components predominantly adopted by Simplified Chinese dictionaries published in mainland China.

Evolution

Derived characters

Literature

Leyi Li: “Tracing the Roots of Chinese Characters: 500 Cases”. Beijing 1993,
 KangXi:  page 128, character 30
 Dai Kanwa Jiten: character 1506
 Dae Jaweon: page 289, character 9
 Hanyu Da Zidian: volume 1, page 96, character 13

External links

Unihan data for U+5182

013
010


Jesse Blaze Snider (born September 19, 1982) is an American comic book writer, voice-over actor, TV and radio host, and rock musician. He is the eldest son of Twisted Sister frontman and vocalist Dee Snider.

Hosting
Snider has hosted MTV2 Rock, The MTV2 Rock Countdown, as well as shows on Fuse TV and HBO. He was the host of Haunted Live on the Travel Channel until the end of 2018.

He was a radio DJ on 98.5 The Bone and on WLIR-FM.

Narration and voice work
Snider has been the narrator of Food Paradise for the Travel Channel since 2014 and has done narration for Museum Secrets (Smithsonian Channel).

He has served as the voice of Pizza Hut, GameStop, and Cheetos.

Music

Snider was the music consultant for Dee Snider's film Strangeland (1998).

In 2008, Snider appeared on the reality television singing competition Rock the Cradle, which featured the offspring of famous singers competing against one another. Snider came in second place, behind winner Crosby Loggins.

Discography

Snider wrote and performed "G.U.T.", the theme song to his family's reality show Growing Up Twisted (2010), and "Rock 'n' Roll Ain't Dead", which he performed with his father Dee on the show. The song "Go With Me", written for his eldest daughter's christening, was featured on the show.

In 2012, he released the single "Twisted," which would eventually appear on the album The Slip: Love Songs from a Serial Killer, produced by Matt Squire and GoodWill & MGI, among others.

His single "Crank it Up" was featured on ESPN coverage of NCAA college football in 2012.

In November 2014, the single "Promised Land," co-written with Frederick Scott and performed by Snider, was featured on Monday Night Football. The music video was directed by John Herzfeld.

The soundtrack to the film Reach Me (2014) features the song "Alive," written and performed by Snider. John Herzfeld, who wrote and directed the film, directed the music video.

Snider wrote and performed the theme song "Juggernaut" for The Movie Crypt podcast. The song was subsequently used as the international theme song to the related TV series Holliston.

In 2016, Snider won in the Novelty/Comedy category of the USA Songwriting Competition with his song "Fight to Death", cowritten with Freddy Scott. The song won 3rd overall grand prize. That same yearc he was named one of Music Connection's Hot 100 Live Unsigned Artists & Bands. His song "Got Your Number" was featured on ESPN's First Take in March 2016. That year he released his debut album 16, which included the songs "Crank it Up", "G.U.T.", "Go With Me", and "Rock 'n' Roll Ain't Dead".

His album Come With Me If You Want to Live was released in 2020.

Comic books
Snider's first professional work in comics was writing a Deadpool short called "Fun With Ninjas" (Marvel Comics Presents, volume 2 #10, August 2008).

In 2009, Snider created the Dead Romeo graphic novel series. On December 9, 2009, the first issue of an ongoing Toy Story comic from Boom! Studios written by Snider was released. He wrote a four-issue prequel to the motion picture Strangeland for Fangoria Graphix called Strangeland: Seven Sins, though only the first issue of the series was released before Fangoria went bankrupt.

In 2010 Snider wrote the Marvel One-Shot installment Hulk: Let the Battle Begin. He wrote the reboot issues of the comic series Evil Ernie, drawn by Jason Craig, the first of which was released in October 2012.

On October 12, 2016, Snider released Black Light District: 6 Issues from Image Comics, a combination of comic book and soundtrack. It features six short stories based on the six tracks from his EP album of the same name.

Personal life
Snider and wife Patti (m. 2007) are parents of four children: daughter Logan Lane (b. April 2009), sons Cassidy West and Grayson Wayne (b. September 2014), and daughter Parker Pryde (b. August 2016).  His youngest daughter was born on L.A.'s 405 Freeway in the car on the way to hospital.

References

External links

1982 births
American comics writers
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
American rock musicians
Singing talent show contestants


Malapterurus barbatus is a species of electric catfish native to Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia. This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Fish of West Africa
Taxa named by Steven Mark Norris
Fish described in 2002
Strongly electric fish


The following is a list of notable professional skateboarders and their sponsors.

Entries with blank cells represent skateboarders who have not yet secured a sponsor in this category.

References


Malapterurus beninensis is a species of electric catfish native to the African nations of Angola, Benin, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Republic of the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Ghana, Nigeria and Togo.  This species grows to a length of  SL.  Its habitat is lowland marshes, rivers, and lakes.

Description
M. beninensis is a fleshy, robust fish that grows to a maximum length of . It has a fusiform body (tapered at both ends) with a large head and a thick caudal peduncle. The eyes are small and slit-like, and the jaws are either of equal length, or the lower jaw is slightly longer than the upper. There are three pairs of sensory barbels around the mouth. There is no dorsal fin, but there is an adipose fin close to the tail. The pectoral fins have seven to nine soft rays, the pelvic fins have six soft rays and the anal fin has eight to eleven soft rays. The colour is rather variable, being darker grey above and paler grey below, liberally sprinkled with dark spots on back and flanks. There is a dark saddle on the caudal peduncle and a dark bar in front of the caudal fin. The pelvic fins are colourless, but the pectoral fins and the outer margins of the anal fin and caudal fin are dusky. There are no scales, the lateral line is complete, and the swim bladder has two chambers.

Distribution and habitat
M. beninensis occurs in lowland freshwater habitats in tropical West and Central Africa. Its range extends from Ghana to Angola and it is present on the island of Fernando Po. It lives in a range of habitats including rivers, streams, lakes, marshes and swamps.

Ecology
This electric catfish has been little studied. It may lurk in holes in the riverbank and may even breed there. It is believed to feed on fishes, using its electric organ both to stun them and to ward off predators.

Status
M. beninensis is caught for food and for the aquarium trade, and is used in research. However it has a wide range and is a common species, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of least concern.

References

Malapteruridae
Catfish of Africa
Freshwater fish of Angola
Fish of Cameroon
Fish of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Fish of the Republic of the Congo
Fish of Equatorial Guinea
Fish of Gabon
Freshwater fish of West Africa
Fish described in 1855
Strongly electric fish


Malapterurus cavalliensis is a species of electric catfish endemic to Ivory Coast where it occurs in the Cavally River.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Catfish of Africa
Freshwater fish of West Africa
Endemic fauna of Ivory Coast
Fish described in 2000
Strongly electric fish


Malapterurus leonensis is a species of electric catfish endemic to Sierra Leone, where it is found in the coastal rivers.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

Threats
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission has listed the electric catfish as a prohibited species. Prohibited nonnative species, as they are considered to be dangerous to the ecology and/or health and welfare of the people in Florida.  Currently, no indication of M. leonensis in the United States in the wild or in trade was found.

References

Malapteruridae
Catfish of Africa
Fish of West Africa
Endemic fauna of Sierra Leone
Fish described in 2000
Strongly electric fish


Malapterurus melanochir is a species of electric catfish endemic to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, where it occurs in the upper and middle Congo River basin. This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Freshwater fish of Africa
Fish of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Endemic fauna of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Taxa named by Steven Mark Norris
Fish described in 2002
Strongly electric fish


Malapterurus microstoma, the smallmouth electric catfish, is a species of electric catfish native to the Congo River basin of Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Republic of the Congo. This species grows to a length of  SL. This fish can be found in the aquarium trade. It is illegal to possess any species of electric catfish for personal or commercial use in Florida.

References

External links

Malapteruridae
Freshwater fish of Africa
Fish of the Central African Republic
Fish of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Fish of the Republic of the Congo
Fish described in 1969
Strongly electric fish


Malapterurus monsembeensis is a species of electric catfish that occurs in the Congo River basin and is native to the countries of Angola, Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Republic of the Congo.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Freshwater fish of Africa
Fish of Angola
Fish of the Central African Republic
Fish of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Fish of the Republic of the Congo
Fish described in 2000
Strongly electric fish


Malapterurus occidentalis is a species of electric catfish native to Gambia and Guinea-Bissau, where it occurs in the Gambia and Géba Rivers. This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Freshwater fish of West Africa
Taxa named by Steven Mark Norris
Fish described in 2002
Strongly electric fish


Malapterurus oguensis is a species of electric catfish native to Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo, and Gabon. The species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Catfish of Africa
Fish of the Republic of the Congo
Freshwater fish of Cameroon
Fish of Gabon
Taxa named by Henri Émile Sauvage
Fish described in 1879
Strongly electric fish


The 1985 BC Lions season was the 28th season for the team in the Canadian Football League (CFL) and their 32nd overall. The Lions finished in first place in the West Division with a 13–3 record and won the Grey Cup by defeating the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 37–24 in the 73rd Grey Cup game. The win captured the second championship in franchise history and also ended the longest Grey Cup drought for the Lions at 21 years.

Offseason

CFL Draft

Preseason

Regular season

Season standings

Season schedule

Awards and records
 CFL's Most Outstanding Player Award – Mervyn Fernandez (WR)
 CFL's Most Outstanding Rookie Award – Mike Gray (DT)
 CFLPA's Most Outstanding Community Service Award – Tyrone Crews (LB)
 CFL's Coach of the Year – Don Matthews
 Jeff Nicklin Memorial Trophy – Mervyn Fernandez (WR)

1985 CFL All-Stars
 RB – Keyvan Jenkins, CFL All-Star
 WR – Mervyn Fernandez, CFL All-Star
 OT – John Blain, CFL All-Star
 DT – Mike Gray, CFL All-Star
 DE – James "Quick" Parker, CFL All-Star
 LB – Kevin Konar, CFL All-Star
 DB – Darnell Clash, CFL All-Star

Playoffs

West Final

Grey Cup

First Quarter

BC – TD Armour 84 yard pass from Dewalt (Passaglia convert)
BC – FG Passaglia

Second Quarter

BC – FG Passaglia
HAM – TD Ingram 35 yard pass from Hobart (Ruoff convert)
HAM – TD Shepherd 00 yard pass from Hobart (Ruoff convert)
BC – TD Armour 59 yard pass from Dewalt (Passaglia convert)
BC – FG Passaglia

Third Quarter
BC – FG Passaglia
BC – FG Passaglia

Fourth Quarter

HAM – FG Ruoff
BC – Single Passaglia
BC – TD Sandusky 66 yard pass from Dewalt (Passaglia convert)
HAM – TD Stapler 35 yard pass from Hobart (Ruoff convert)

References

BC Lions seasons
N. J. Taylor Trophy championship seasons
Grey Cup championship seasons
1985 Canadian Football League season by team
1985 in British Columbia


Malapterurus punctatus is a species of electric catfish native to Côte d'Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone. This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Catfish of Africa
Freshwater fish of West Africa
Taxa named by Steven Mark Norris
Fish described in 2002
Strongly electric fish


The Laytons is an American sitcom that was broadcast live on station WABD from May to June 1948, and on the DuMont Television Network from August to October 1948 on Wednesdays from 8:30 to 9:00 p.m. The series starred Amanda Randolph, who became the first African-American performer in a regular role on a U.S. network TV series.

Overview
In the 1952 book The TV Writer's Guide author Margaret R. Weiss uses a script from The Laytons as an example of how to write for television situation comedies. She also gives information on how the "extremely low-budgeted show" was made. Episodes were written by series creator Barbara Boothe. For each episode two cameras were used (at the time usually three or four were used for television shows). There were one or two sets, and a maximum of four characters appeared in each episode. The series was sponsored by Bates, Fabrics, Inc., and at the middle of the episodes a live commercial for Bates bedspreads and draperies was broadcast from one of the show's sets.

Characters in The Laytons were Martha, the housekeeper who had worked in the Laytons' home for at least 25 years. She usually came up with solutions to the family's predicaments. Ruth Layton was a stay-at-home housewife, George Layton was a doctor, and Virginia (Ginny) was their teenage daughter. Son Bill was a city official. He and his wife Peggy and daughter Nancy lived in a nearby house. Ruth was played by Vera Tatum. She was a theater actress who'd taken part in two USO tours in the South Pacific, Korea and Japan. There is no known record of who played the other members of the Layton family.

Series cast of characters
Martha - housekeeper (Amanda Randolph)
Ruth Layton - mother (Vera Tatum)
George Layton - father, a doctor
Virginia (Ginny) Layton - teenage daughter
Bill Layton - son, a city official
Peggy Layton - Bill's wife
Nancy Layton - Bill's daughter

Episode status
The Layton's series was broadcast live, and there are no known preserved episodes. The script from one episode, Uncle Charlie's Visit, or The Moose Hangs High, which aired August 11, 1946, was printed in the book The TV Writer's Guide.

See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1948-49 United States network television schedule

References

Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)

External links

DuMont historical website

1948 American television series debuts
1948 American television series endings
1940s American sitcoms
American black sitcoms
Black-and-white American television shows
DuMont Television Network original programming
Lost television shows


Malapterurus shirensis is a species of electric catfish native to the Zambezi River basin where it occurs in the countries of Mozambique, Zambia and Zimbabwe. This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Fish of Africa
Fish of Mozambique
Fish of Zambia
Fish of Zimbabwe
Fish described in 2000
Strongly electric fish


Malapterurus stiassnyae is a species of electric catfish native to Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone. Members of this species grow to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Fish of West Africa
Taxa named by Steven Mark Norris
Fish described in 2002
Strongly electric fish


Malapterurus tanganyikaensis is a species of electric catfish native to Lake Tanganyika where it occurs in the bordering nations of Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Tanzania and Zambia.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Freshwater fish of Africa
Fish of Burundi
Fish of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Fish of Tanzania
Fish of Zambia
Taxa named by Tyson R. Roberts
Fish described in 2000
Strongly electric fish


Harley Swedler (born 1962) is an architect, artist, designer, and entrepreneur based in Paris and New York.

Biography
Harley Swedler was born in Ottawa, Canada, in 1962. Swedler earned a Bachelor of Architecture degree from Carleton University in Ottawa. Upon completing his studies, in Canada and Italy, Swedler worked at the offices of Pasanella and Klein, where he was involved in the renovation of Joan Rivers' Manhattan pied-a-terre.  He completed his licensing requirements while working at Richard Meier and Partners Architects on projects in Europe and North America.  After becoming a New York State registered professional, Swedler opened his own design atelier in Tribeca.  He began creating functional art objects for private collectors, and his pieces were noted in The New York Times and international design magazines.  His work was acquired by the Jewish Museum for its permanent collection.  A line of housewares was later introduced under the Harley label, and was sold at the Guggenheim Museum shops, the Whitney Museum shops, Fred Segal, and Nordstroms.

Harley eventually relocated his studio to his Long Island home, which he designed.  The glass and steel JAM House was reviewed in Interior Design magazine and Martha Stewart Living.

Harley Swedler was invited to present a curated selection of his videos at Palais de Tokyo in Paris in 2019. During the DO DISTURB festival he simultaneously situated himself at the entrance to the museum, where he 'kissed' all arriving visitors in a large 'XO' installation (this performance work was based on an episode of The Partridge Family). Swedler's large scale work Personalasweiss was commissioned by The Jewish Museum Berlin for the exhibition Haut Ab. The installation featured three life-sized images of the artist laid bare with geo-political fig leaves - a reference to the ritual of circumcision in the three monotheistic religions. His extensive video project Dirty Movies is a collection of one hundred music videos, inspired by invincibility of youth in the face of vulnerability in aging. The videos have been exhibited in international venues and have been collected by private art enthusiasts. Swedler has served as the Director of Communications and External Affairs at the interdisciplinary design studio of Diller Scofidio + Renfro, where he worked on projects including the renovation and expansion of The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), and The Shed in New York.

While volunteering his time as an architect for the Agahozo-Shalom Youth Village (ASYV) in Rwanda, Swedler wrote a blog detailing his experiences in East Africa.  In the course of writing a book about breast cancer, he became actively involved with Susan G. Komen for the Cure (SGK), a breast cancer advocacy and outreach organization partnered with the Joint Distribution Committee project in Rwanda. In 2008  Swedler was honored as the Susan G. Komen 'Co-Survivor' for his literary efforts in putting out a male perspective on the effects of breast cancer on women and their families.

Harley Swedler is an architect, designer, artist, filmmaker, writer, and culinary professional.  He lives between Paris and New York. A website devoted to his work details his ongoing projects. Harley Swedler is a member of La Maison des Artistes and Thanks for Nothing, in Paris, France.

References

External links
  Harley Swedler blog

Living people
1962 births
Canadian architects
Canadian male bloggers


Valeria is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
Valeria exanthema Boursin, 1955
Valeria jaspidea Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775
Valeria karthalea Kuhna & Schmitz, 1997
Valeria mienshani Draudt, 1950
Valeria oleagina (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
Valeria tricristata de Villers, 1789

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Valeria at funet

Cuculliinae


Valerietta is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Valerietta boursini de Freina & Hacker, 1985
 Valerietta bulgarica (Drenowski, 1953)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Valerietta at funet

Cuculliinae


Valeriodes is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Valeriodes cyanelinea (Hampson, 1894)
 Valeriodes heterocampa (Moore, 1882)
 Valeriodes icamba (Swinhoe, 1893)
 Valeriodes viridinigra (Hampson, 1896)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Valeriodes at funet

Cuculliinae


Malapterurus tanoensis is a species of electric catfish native to Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana where it occurs in the Ofin and Tano Rivers.

This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Catfish of Africa
Freshwater fish of West Africa
Taxa named by Tyson R. Roberts
Fish described in 2000
Strongly electric fish


Vallagyris is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Noctuinae


Varicosia is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1924.

Species
Varicosia clavifera A. E. Prout, 1928
Varicosia venata Hampson, 1924

References

Calpinae


Malapterurus teugelsi is a species of electric catfish endemic to Guinea where it occurs in the Kogon River. This species grows to a length of  SL.

The fish is named in honor of Belgian ichthyologist Guy Teugels (1954-2003), who as curator of fishes at the  Musée Royale de l’Afrique Centrale, collected the type specimen.

References

Fish described in 2002
Taxa named by Steven Mark Norris
Malapteruridae
Freshwater fish of Africa
Fish of West Africa
Endemic fauna of Guinea
Strongly electric fish


Varina  is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hadeninae


Veia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1863.

Species
Veia caeruleotincta (Rothschild, 1915) New Guinea
Veia contracta (Walker, 1865) Aru
Veia homopteroides Walker, [1863] Borneo
Veia microsticta (Turner, 1908) Queensland
Veia pectinata Holloway, 1979 New Caledonia

References

Calpinae
Moth genera


Velazconia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Cuculliinae


Vescisa is a genus of moths in the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1864.

The Global Lepidoptera Names Index gives this name as a synonym of Eublemma Hübner, 1829.

Species
 Vescisa commoda Walker, 1864
 Vescisa crenulata Hampson, 1896
 Vescisa digona Hampson, 1910
 Vescisa pervadens Warren, 1914

References

Acontiinae


Vespola is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1867.

Species
 Vespola caeruleifera Walker, 1867
 Vespola plumipes Schaus, 1912
 Vespola similissima Schaus, 1915

References

Agaristinae


Vestura is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae erected by Charles Swinhoe in 1904. Its only species, Vestura minereusalis, was first described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Borneo, Sumatra and Singapore.

References

Calpinae
Monotypic moth genera


Via is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Via vindicia, is found in Panama. Both the genus and species were first described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914.

References

Acontiinae


Vietteania is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae described by Charles Ernest Edmond Rungs in 1955.

Species
 Vietteania affinis (Warnecke, 1929)
 Vietteania catadela D. S. Fletcher, 1961
 Vietteania griveaudi Viette, 1979
 Vietteania pinna (Saalmüller, 1891)
 Vietteania pyrostrota (Hampson, 1907)
 Vietteania torrentium (Guenée, 1852)

References

Mythimnini


Viettentia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Cuculliinae


Virgo is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Virgo datanidia Butler, 1885

References
Virgo at funet

Hadeninae


Viridemas is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Viridemas galena, is found in the US state of Arizona. Both the genus and species were first described by John Bernhardt Smith in 1908.

References

Hadeninae
Monotypic moth genera


Vogia is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1858.

Species
Vogia amplivitta Walker, 1858
Vogia mimica Felder, 1874

References

Calpinae


Volazaha is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Volazaha iridoplitis, is found on Madagascar. Both the genus and the species were first described by Pierre Viette in 1971.

References

Calpinae
Monotypic moth genera


Vulcanica is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Noctuinae


Yepcalphis is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae erected by Nye in 1975. Its only species, Yepcalphis dilectissima, was first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found in Sri Lanka, the Oriental tropics, the Philippines, Sulawesi and the Sula Islands.

Description
The genus is described as: palpi upturned, short, smoothly scaled, and not reaching vertex of head. Antennae simple, somewhat thickened in the male. Thorax and abdomen tuftless. Forewings with non-crenulate cilia and stalked veins 7,8,9 and 10. Hindwings with veins 3,4 and 6,7 from angles of cell.

The species is described as: wingspan of the male is about 24 mm and the female 30 mm. Head and thorax bright ferrous colour. Vertex of head, collar and metathorax with some sulphur-yellowish patches. Abdomen black with narrow white rings, and a white anal tuft. Forewings also ferrous with a yellow patch. There is a series of costal specks and a medial series of spots consisting of a large costal spot, two spots towards the inner margin, and two small spots at the middle. A series of large marginal and cilial spots and two specks can be seen on inner margin. Hindwings black, with a series of white cilial spots. Ventral side variegated with white.

The larvae feed on Vitex species. They are found on the underside of the leaves of their host plant.

Subspecies
Yepcalphis dilectissima dilectissima
Yepcalphis dilectissima cingalesa (Warren, 1913) (Sri Lanka)
Yepcalphis dilectissima insulicola (Warren, 1913) (Oriental tropics, the Philippines, Sulawesi, Sula Islands)

References

Moths described in 1858
Hadeninae
Monotypic moth genera


Yidalpta is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Ian W. B. Nye in 1975.

Species
Yidalpta aequiferalis Walker, 1865
Yidalpta auragalis Guenée, 1854
Yidalpta flavagalis Guenée, 1854
Yidalpta selenalis Snellen, 1872
Yidalpta selenialis Snellen, 1872
Yidalpta thetys Felder, 1874

References

Calpinae


Yigoga is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae, it was placed as a synonym of Dichagyris by Lafontain & Fibiger in 2003.

Selected former species
 Yigoga celsicola (Bellier, 1859)
 Yigoga fidelis (de Joannis, 1903)
 Yigoga flavina (Herrich-Schäffer, 1852)
 Yigoga forcipula (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
 Yigoga gracilis (Wagner, 1929)
 Yigoga insula Fibiger, 1997
 Yigoga iranicola Koçak, 1980
 Yigoga libanicola (Corti & Draudt, 1933)
 Yigoga lutescens (Eversmann, 1844)
 Yigoga nachadira (Brandt, 1941)
 Yigoga nigrescens (Höfner, 1888)
 Yigoga orientis (Alphéraky, 1882)
 Yigoga romanovi (Christoph, 1885)
 Yigoga serraticornis (Staudinger, 1897)
 Yigoga signifera (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
 Yigoga soror Fibiger, 1997
 Yigoga truculenta (Lederer, 1853)

References

Noctuinae


Ypsora is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
Ypsora homochroa (Dognin, 1914)
Ypsora lepraota Hampson, 1926
Ypsora santaris Schaus, 1901
Ypsora selenodes Hampson, 1926
Ypsora violascens Draudt and Gaede, 1944

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Calpinae


Paradoxoglanis caudivittatus is a species of electric catfish endemic to the Democratic Republic of the Congo where it is found in the Tshuapa and Lukenie River systems. This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Catfish of Africa
Endemic fauna of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Taxa named by Steven Mark Norris
Fish described in 2002
Strongly electric fish


Yula is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Taxonomy
Yula is treated as a valid genus or a synonym of Karana.

Species
 Yula argyrospila (Warren, 1912)
 Yula moneta (Warren, 1912)
 Yula muscosa (Hampson, 1891)
 Yula novaeguineae Bethune-Baker, 1906
 Yula submarginata (Warren, 1912)
 Yula tenuilinea (Warren, 1912)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Yula at funet

Hadeninae


Zacthys is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
Zacthys biplaga Viette, 1973

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hadeninae


Zale is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae erected by Jacob Hübner in 1818.

Description
Palpi with second joint reaching vertex of head, and short third joint. Antennae of male with short fasciculate (bundled) cilia. Metathorax with a slight tuft. Abdomen with prominent dorsal tufts. Tibia of male heavily hairy. Mid tibia spined. Larva with four pairs of abdominal prolegs, where the first two pairs aborted or rudimentary.

Species
 Zale aeruginosa Guenée, 1852 – green-dusted zale moth
 Zale bethunei J. B. Smith, 1908 – Bethune's zale moth
 Zale buchholzi McDunnough, 1943 – Buchholz's zale moth
 Zale calycantha J. E. Smith, 1797 – double-banded zale moth
 Zale chisosensis Blanchard & Franclemont, 1982
 Zale colorado J. B. Smith, 1908
 Zale confusa McDunnough, 1940
 Zale curema J. B. Smith, 1908 – black-eyed zale moth or northeastern pine zale moth
 Zale declarans Walker, 1858
 Zale duplicata Bethune, 1865 – pine false looper moth, banded similar-wing moth, or grey similar-wing moth
 Zale edusina Harvey, 1875
 Zale exhausta Guenée, 1852
 Zale fictilis Guenée, 1852
 Zale galbanata Morrison, 1876 – maple zale moth
 Zale helata J. B. Smith, 1908 – brown-spotted zale moth
 Zale horrida Hübner, 1818 – horrid zale moth
 Zale insuda J. B. Smith, 1908
 Zale intenta (Walker, [1858])
 Zale lunata Drury, 1773 – lunate zale moth
 Zale lunifera Hübner, 1818 – bold-based zale moth
 Zale meriata (Martyn, 1797)
 Zale metata J. B. Smith, 1908
 Zale metatoides McDunnough, 1943 – washed-out zale moth or jack pine false looper
 Zale minerea Guenée, 1852 – colorful zale moth
 Zale obliqua Guenée, 1952 – oblique zale moth
 Zale obsita (Guenée, 1852)
 Zale perculta Franclemont, 1964 – Okefenokee zale moth
 Zale peruncta (Guenée, 1852)
 Zale phaeocapna Franclemont, 1950
 Zale rubi H. Edwards, 1881
 Zale rubiata J. B. Smith, 1908
 Zale rufosa Hampson, 1913
 Zale sabena Schaus, 1901
 Zale smithi Haimbach, 1928
 Zale squamularis Drury, 1773 – gray-banded zale moth
 Zale strigimacula Guenée, 1852
 Zale submediana Strand, 1917– gray spring zale moth
 Zale termina Grote, 1883
 Zale undularis Drury, 1773 – black zale moth
 Zale unilineata Grote, 1876 – one-lined zale moth
 Zale viridans Guenée, 1852

References

Omopterini
Noctuoidea genera


Paradoxoglanis cryptus is a species of electric catfish endemic to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, where it occurs in the Kagala River. This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Catfish of Africa
Endemic fauna of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Taxa named by Steven Mark Norris
Fish described in 2002
Strongly electric fish


Zaleodes is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Zaleodes xylochroa, is found in Peru. Both the genus and the species were first described by George Hampson in 1926.

References

Catocalinae
Monotypic moth genera


Zaleops is a monotypic moth genus in the family Erebidae erected by George Hampson in 1926. Its only species, Zaleops umbrina, was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1883. It is found in the US state of Arizona.

The MONA or Hodges number for Zaleops umbrina is 8677.

References

Further reading

Omopterini
Articles created by Qbugbot
Moths described in 1883
Monotypic moth genera


Zalissa is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1865.

Species
Zalissa catocalina Walker, 1865 Western Australia
Zalissa pratti (Bethune-Baker, 1906) New Guinea
Zalissa stichograpta Turner, 1943 Queensland

References

Agaristinae


Zanclognatha is a genus of litter moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Julius Lederer in 1857.

Taxonomy
Zanclognatha was considered synonym of Polypogon in 1989. It became its own genus in 1991, but then became a synonym of Polypogon again in 1996. However, sources from 1998 and 2005 recommend keeping the two genera split.

It is not clear how many valid species are part of the genus; some species are likely made up of at least two valid species-level taxa that have yet to be officially split, and there are some familiar taxa that have not yet been described to science. Adult Zanclognatha species are often difficult to tell apart; wing patterns and genital morphology, two characters often used to distinguish moth species, are not necessarily useful for classifying them. The larvae are more distinctive and may be more helpful in future studies of the genus.

Species
Zanclognatha angulina (Leech, 1900)
Zanclognatha atrilineella (Grote, 1873)
Zanclognatha bryanti Barnes, 1928
Zanclognatha cruralis (Guenée, 1854) - early zanclognatha moth
Zanclognatha dentata Wagner & McCabe, 2011 - Coastal Plain zanclognatha moth
Zanclognatha helva (Butler, 1879)
Zanclognatha inspidalis (Wileman, 1915)
Zanclognatha jacchusalis (Walker, 1859) - wavy-lined zanclognatha moth
Zanclognatha laevigata (Grote, 1872) - variable zanclognatha moth
Zanclognatha lituralis (Hübner, 1818) - lettered zanclognatha moth
Zanclognatha lunalis (Scopoli, 1763) - jubilee fan-foot
Zanclognatha marcidilinea (Walker, 1859) - yellowish zanclognatha moth
Zanclognatha martha Barnes, 1928 - pine barrens zanclognatha moth, Martha's zanclognatha moth
Zanclognatha minoralis J. B. Smith, 1895
Zanclognatha nakatomii Owada, 1977
Zanclognatha nigrisigna (Wileman, 1915)
Zanclognatha obscuripennis (Grote, 1872) - dark zanclognatha moth
Zanclognatha pedipilalis (Guenée, 1854) - grayish zanclognatha moth
Zanclognatha protumnusalis (Walker, 1859) - conifer zanclognatha moth
Zanclognatha reticulatis (Leech, 1900)
Zanclognatha subtriplex Strand, 1919
Zanclognatha tarsipennalis (Treitschke, 1835)
Zanclognatha theralis (Walker, 1859) (syn. Z. deceptricalis Zeller, 1873, Z. gypsalis (Grote, 1880), Z. inconspicualis (Grote, 1883))
Zanclognatha yaeyamalis Owada, 1977
Zanclognatha zelleralis (Wocke, 1850)

References

External links

Taxa named by Julius Lederer


Paradoxoglanis parvus is a species of electric catfish endemic to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, where it is found in the Congo and Kumbinanimi River systems. This species grows to a length of  SL.

References

Malapteruridae
Catfish of Africa
Endemic fauna of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Taxa named by Steven Mark Norris
Fish described in 2002
Strongly electric fish


Zanclopalpus is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
Zanclopalpus rasalis (Warren, 1891)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hypeninae


Zebeeba is a monotypic moth genus in the family Erebidae erected by William Forsell Kirby in 1892. Its only species, Zebeeba falsalis, was first described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1839. It is found in northern Africa, southern Europe, Asia Minor and the Levant.

References

Rivulinae
Monotypic moth genera


Zekelita is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1863.

Zekelita amseli (Wiltshire, 1961) Afghanistan
Zekelita angulalis (Mabille, 1880) Madagascar
Zekelita angulata (Walker, 1862) northern India, Kashmir, Dharmsala
Zekelita antiqualis (Hübner, [1809]) south-eastern Europe, Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Afghanistan
Zekelita antistropha (Vari, 1962) southern Africa
Zekelita biformatalis (Leech, 1900)
Zekelita chalcias (T. P. Lucas, 1894) Queensland
Zekelita cretacea (Warren, 1913) Kashmir
Zekelita curvatula (Warren, 1913) Kashmir
Zekelita diagonalis (Alphéraky, 1882) Tian-Shan
Zekelita endoleuca (Hampson, 1916) Somalia
Zekelita equalisella Walker, 1863 southern Africa
Zekelita larseni (Wiltshire, 1983) Oman
Zekelita mandarinalis (Leech, 1900)
Zekelita orientis (Brandt, 1938) Iran
Zekelita plusioides (Butler, 1879) Japan
Zekelita poliopera (Hampson, 1902) southern Africa
Zekelita ravalis (Herrich-Schäffer, [1851]) Cyprus, Turkey, Levant, Arabia, south-west Asia, India, southern Africa, Madagascar
Zekelita ravulalis (Staudinger, 1878) southern Urals, Iraq, Iran, Israel, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan
Zekelita sagittalis (Rebel, 1948) Egypt
Zekelita sagittata (Butler, 1889) Dharmsala
Zekelita schwingenschussi (Wagner, 1913) Ili
Zekelita soricalis (Püngeler, 1909)
Zekelita vartianae (Wiltshire, 1971) Afghanistan

References

Hypeninae


Zelicodes is a monotypic moth genus in the family Erebidae. Its only species, Zelicodes linearis, is known from the US state of Arizona. Both the genus and species were first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote, the genus in 1896 and the species in 1883.

References

Rivulinae
Monotypic moth genera


Zellerminia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
Zellerminia zelleralis (Wocke, 1850)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Herminiinae


Zethes is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae first described by Rambur in 1833.

Description
Palpi thickly scaled, where the second joint obliquely upturned to above vertex of head. Third joint usually long. Thorax and abdomen usually smoothly scaled. Tibia moderately hairy. Forewings with acute apex. Outer margin more or less angled at middle. Hindwings with vein 5 from below middle of discocellulars.

Species
 Zethes brandti Janzon, 1977
 Zethes humilis Mabille, 1900 (from Madagascar)
 Zethes insularis Rambur, 1833 (Mediterranean, Near East, Armenia)
 Zethes monotonus Wiltshire, 1938
 Zethes narghisa Brandt, 1938
 Zethes nemea Brandt, 1938
 Zethes pistazina Weisert, 2001
 Zethes propinquus Christoph, 1885
 Zethes sagittula (von Heyden, 1891) (from Madagascar)

References

Ophiusini
Moth genera


Zethesides is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae described by George Hampson in 1926.

Species
Zethesides bettoni (Butler, 1898)
Zethesides haesitans (Walker, 1858) (syn: Zethesides umbrifera (C. Swinhoe, 1890))
Zethesides hesperioides (Guenée, 1852)
Zethesides pusilla Hampson, 1926
Zethesides serangodes Viette, 1956
Zethesides simplex D. S. Fletcher, 1955

References

Calpinae


Zeuxinia is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Zeuxinia aeschrina, is found on Aldabra, a coral atoll in the Seychelles. Both the genus and the species were first described by Henry Legrand in 1966.

References

Hypeninae
Monotypic moth genera


Ziela is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae described by David Stephen Fletcher and Pierre Viette in 1955. Its single species, Ziela biplaga, described in the same article, was found in Guinea.

References

Herminiinae
Monotypic moth genera


Zinna is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1869.

The Global Lepidoptera Names Index gives this name as a synonym of Ugia Walker, 1858.

Species
Zinna nigripalpis Walker, 1869
Zinna prompta (Walker, 1869)

References

Calpinae


Zonoplusia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Zonoplusia ochreata Walker, 1865

References
 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
 Zonoplusia at funet.fi

Plusiinae


Zorothis is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Schaus in 1916.

Species
Zorothis dissimilis Schaus, 1916
Zorothis zacualpana Schaus, 1916

References

Herminiinae


Zorzines is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Zorzines plumula, is found in Panama. Both the genus and the species were first described by Herbert Druce in 1891.

References

Herminiinae
Monotypic moth genera


Zosichrysia is a genus or subgenus of moths of the family Noctuidae. It is sometimes treated as a subgenus of Diachrysia. According to Beck, it should be treated as a valid genus.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Plusiinae


Zosteropoda is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Zosteropoda clementei Meadows, 1942
 Zosteropoda elevata Draudt, 1924
 Zosteropoda hirtipes Grote, 1874

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Zosteropoda at funet

Hadeninae


Zotheca is a monotypic genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. It contains one species: Zotheca tranquilla, or the elder moth. It is found in western North America.

Description
Adult elder moths are usually pale green, although some tan specimens have been recorded. The forewings are light green with darker green markings. The hindwings are white. Adults are on wing in the summer.

Larva have a pattern of yellow, black, and purple.

Habitat and host plant
Elder moths are found in riparian habitats and moist forest habitats. The larvae feeds on Sambucus (elderberry) plants.

References

External links
Zotheca at funet

Hadeninae

Monotypic moth genera


Zurobata is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1866.

Taxonomy
The genus has previously been classified in the subfamily Acontiinae of the family Noctuidae.

Species
Zurobata decorata (C. Swinhoe, 1903)
Zurobata fissifascia Hampson, 1896
Zurobata intractata (Walker, 1864)
Zurobata reticulata (Moore, 1882)
Zurobata rorata Walker, 1865 (syn: Zurobata constellata (Snellen, 1880), Zurobata multiguttata (Moore, 1885))
Zurobata vacillans (Walker, 1864) (syn: Zurobata aequalis (Walker, 1864), Zurobata inaequalis (Walker, 1864), Zurobata irrecta (Walker, 1865), Zurobata niviapex (Walker, 1865), Zurobata selenicula (Snellen, 1880))

References

External links

Boletobiinae
Noctuoidea genera


Kyneria is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Kyneria utuadae, is known from Puerto Rico. Both the genus and the species were first described by Schaus in 1940.

References

Herminiinae
Monotypic moth genera


Kumasia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hadeninae


Koyaga is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was described by Ueda in 1984.

Selected species
Koyaga falsa (Butler, 1885)
Koyaga numisma (Staudinger, 1888)
Koyaga senex (Butler, 1881)
Koyaga virescens (Sugi, 1958)
Koyaga viriditincta (Wileman, 1915)

Citations

General references

Acontiinae


Kollariana is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Noctuidae


Kohlera is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hadeninae


Koffoleania is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hadeninae


Koehleramia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Noctuidae


Kobestelia is a genus of moths of the family Euteliidae. The genus was erected by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1985.

Species
Kobestelia obliquata (Walker, [1863]) Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo
Kobestelia rosea (Holloway, 1985) Borneo, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia

References

Euteliinae


Klugeana is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

The South African species Klugeana philoxalis has been proposed as being of interest as a possible biocontrol agent for dealing with invasive Oxalis pes-caprae in countries where it is a problem. Like many Noctuids, Klugeana philoxalis  has larvae that are nocturnal feeders that hide by day. If suddenly illuminated when feeding in the dark, they drop to the ground.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Cuculliinae


Klappericola is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hadeninae


Kenrickodes is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae described by Viette in 1961. The species are known from Madagascar.

Species
Kenrickodes griseata (Kenrick, 1917)
Kenrickodes michauxi Viette, 1968
Kenrickodes pauliani Viette, 1965
Kenrickodes rubidata (Kenrick, 1917)
Kenrickodes semiumbrosa (Saalmüller, 1891)
Kenrickodes titanica (Hampson, 1910)
Kenrickodes toulgoeti Viette, 1965
Kenrickodes transcursa (Saalmüller, 1891)

References

Condicinae


Kenguichardia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Noctuidae


Karana is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Taxonomy
The genus Yula is treated as a valid genus or a synonym of Karana.

Species
 Karana argyrosemastis (Hampson, 1918)
 Karana argyrospila (Warren, 1912)
 Karana decorata Moore, 1882
 Karana gemmifera (Walker, [1858])
 Karana hoenei (Bang-Haas, 1927)
 Karana laetevirens (Oberthür, 1884)
 Karana metallica Boursin, 1970
 Karana moneta (Warren, 1912)
 Karana novaeguineae (Bethune-Baker, 1906)
 Karana submarginata (Warren, 1912)
 Karana tenuilinea (Warren, 1912)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Karana at funet

Hadeninae


Kakopoda is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by J. B. Smith in 1900.

Species
Kakopoda agarrha (Druce, 1890) Mexico
Kakopoda mesostigma (Hampson, 1926) Venezuela
Kakopoda progenies (Guenée, 1852) Florida, Antilles - Brazil
Kakopoda stygia (Hampson, 1926) Guatemala
Kakopoda violascens (Hampson, 1926) Guyana

References

External links
 Images and distribution map.

Omopterini
Noctuoidea genera


Juncaria is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1858.

The Global Lepidoptera Names Index also gives this name as a synonym of Hyamia Walker, 1859.

Species
Juncaria atlantica Herrich-Schäffer, 1855
Juncaria melanothalama Hampson, 1926

References

Calpinae


Jodia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae erected by Jacob Hübner in 1818.

Species
 Jodia croceago (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
 Jodia sericea (Butler, 1878)

References

Cuculliinae


Jochroa is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Jochroa chlorogastra, is found in Chile. Both the genus and the species were first described by Felder in 1874.

References

Calpinae
Monotypic moth genera
Endemic fauna of Chile


Janthinea is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Janthinea divalis Staudinger, 1891
 Janthinea friwaldszkii (Duponchel, 1835)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Janthinea at funet

Hadeninae


Janseodes is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae erected by Pierre Viette in 1967. Its only species, Janseodes melanospila, was first described by Achille Guenée in 1852. It is found in India, South Africa and the US state of Florida.

Taxonomy
The genus has previously been classified in the subfamily Phytometrinae within Erebidae or in the subfamily Hadeninae of the family Noctuidae.

References

Boletobiinae
Noctuoidea genera
Monotypic moth genera


Janaesia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Selected species
Janaesia antarctica (Staudinger, 1899)
Janaesia carnea (Druce, 1903)
Janaesia exclusiva Angulo & Olivares, 1999
Janaesia hibernans (Köhler, 1968)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Noctuinae


The 1997 LSU Tigers football team represented Louisiana State University in the 1997 NCAA Division I-A football season.  Coached by Gerry DiNardo in his third season at LSU, the Tigers played their home games at Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

The Tigers began the season with high expectations following their first 10-win season since 1987. LSU's season was highlighted by a stunning 28–21 home upset of the top ranked Florida Gators (ending Florida's 25-game winning streak in SEC play and nine-game winning streak vs. LSU) and an Independence Bowl victory over the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, who had defeated the Tigers in Baton Rouge during the regular season.

LSU also shut out Alabama 27–0 at Tuscaloosa, paying back the Crimson Tide for a 26–0 loss the previous season in Baton Rouge.

Despite the highs, LSU also experienced two embarrassing home losses. The first was to Ole Miss one week after the Tigers' conquest of then-No. 1 Florida, a loss made more perplexing by the 38-9 and 39-7 margins by which LSU crushed the Rebels in 1995 and '96. The second was to Notre Dame, which came to Baton Rouge at 4–5, needing three consecutive victories just to qualify for a bowl. In a stunning 24–6 triumph, the Irish rushed for 232 yards and played their first penalty-free and turnover-free game in program history.

LSU was also quite fortunate to escape with a 7–6 victory at Vanderbilt, DiNardo's former employer. The Commodores scored a late touchdown and were lined up to go for a two-point conversion and a potential 8–7 win, but two delay of game penalties convinced Vanderbilt coach Woody Widenhofer to instead play for overtime. LSU's Arnold Miller preserved the win by blocking the kick.

The Tigers tied for the SEC West title for the second straight year, but Auburn had won a dramatic game in Baton Rouge earlier in the season and therefore represented the West in the SEC Championship.

Schedule

References

LSU
LSU Tigers football seasons
Independence Bowl champion seasons
LSU Tigers football


Atopochilus chabanaudi is a species of upside-down catfish endemic to the Republic of the Congo where it occurs in Stanley Pool.  It is consumed for food and is threatened by urbanisation of Stanley Pool, water pollution and lead toxicity which comes from car oil and boat traffic. This species grows to a length of  SL.

Etymology
The catfish is named in honor of ichthyologist-herpetologist Paul Chabanaud (1876-1959), who was Preparator of Fishes, at the Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle in Paris.

References

Endemic fauna of the Republic of the Congo
chabanaudi
Freshwater fish of Africa
Fauna of the Republic of the Congo
Taxa named by Jacques Pellegrin
Fish described in 1938


Atopochilus christyi is a species of upside-down catfish endemic to the Democratic Republic of the Congo.  It occurs in the Ituri, Itimbri and Kasai Rivers as well as the Kinsuka Rapids and Boyoma Falls.  This species grows to a length of  SL.

Etymology
The catfish is named in honor of Cuthbert Christy (1863-1932),  a physician (specializing in sleeping sickness), a zoologist, an explorer, and the Director of the Congo Museum in Tervuren, Belgium, who collected the type specimen.

References

christyi
Freshwater fish of Africa
Fish of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Endemic fauna of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Fish described in 1920


Atopochilus macrocephalus is a species of upside-down catfish endemic to Angola where it occurs in the Kwango River in the vicinity of Fort Don Carlos.  This species grows to a length of  SL. It is consumed for food and is threatened by human activities with very extensive diamond mining being the most significant threat.

References

macrocephalus
Catfish of Africa
Freshwater fish of Angola
Endemic fauna of Angola
Fish described in 1906
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger


Atopochilus mandevillei is a species of upside-down catfish endemic to the Democratic Republic of the Congo where it occurs in the Kinsuka Rapids.  This species grows to a length of  TL.

Etymology
The catfish is named in honor of J. Th. Mandeville, a fisheries agent working for the government of Leopoldville, now known as Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, who collected some of the species paratype specimens.

References

mandevillei
Freshwater fish of Africa
Fish of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Endemic fauna of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Taxa named by Max Poll
Fish described in 1959


Atopochilus pachychilus is a species of upside-down catfish endemic to the Democratic Republic of the Congo where it occurs in the Lubilonji River in the vicinity of Kanda Kanda.  This species grows to a length of  TL.

References

pachychilus
Freshwater fish of Africa
Fish of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Endemic fauna of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Taxa named by Jacques Pellegrin
Fish described in 1924


Atopochilus savorgnani is a species of upside-down catfish native to Cameroon where it is found in the Ntem River, Equatorial Guinea where it occurs in Río Muni and Gabon where it is found in the upper Ogowe River.

This species grows to a length of  SL.

Etymology
The catfish is named in honor of Italian explorer Pietro Paolo Savorgnan di Brazzà (1852-1905), who explored the Ogooué River of Gabon (type locality); under French colonial rule, the capital of the Republic of the Congo was named Brazzaville after him and retained by post-colonial rulers.

References

savorgnani
Catfish of Africa
Fish of Cameroon
Fish of Equatorial Guinea
Fish of Gabon
Taxa named by Henri Émile Sauvage
Fish described in 1879