Henry Pike Bowie (1848 – December 21, 1920) was an American lawyer, artist, author, Japanologist, and diplomat.

Biography
In the late 1880s, Bowie commissioned Makoto Hagiwara, the manager of the Japanese Tea Garden in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, to plan a garden and tea house for his home on the border of Hillsborough and San Mateo, California in California's San Mateo County. This Japanese garden, called "Higurashi-en" or "A garden worthy of a day's contemplation," was created between 1887 and 1892.  Although it has been reduced in size to about an acre in the 21st century, it is the largest privately owned "Authentic" Japanese garden in the United States, and it is on the National Register of Historic Places. A highlight of the garden is a silvery-green, five-needled Mikado pine, which was given to Bowie by Emperor Meiji.  Bowie's later additions to the garden include a triple laceleaf Japanese maple and other artefacts from the 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition (1915).
The property was purchased by Achille and Joan Paladini of Hillsborough, California, in 1988 and restored to its original pristine condition. It was featured on The Oprah Winfrey Show and has been the location for a recent movie. The director of Memoirs of a Geisha visited the property and considered it for the film.

After the death of his first wife, Bowie first visited Japan in 1893. He returned in 1894, residing with the Hirano family of Yokohama.  During this period, he devoted himself to practicing his Japanese language skills, studying Japanese painting, and broadening his understanding of Japanese culture. He studied painting and, after perfecting the style, Bowie won awards for his pictures at public exhibitions, and the emperor acquired two of his paintings.

Bowie was a co-founder in 1905 of the Japan Society of Northern California, along with Stanford University's president, David Starr Jordan.  He also served as the society's first president.

In 1909, he erected a memorial gate, created by Japanese craftsmen brought from Japan specifically for the project.  The memorial structure in Burlingame was designed to honor the valor of Japanese sailors and soldiers during the Russo-Japanese War (1905).

In 1918, he sailed for Japan as special emissary of the U.S. Department of State.  Shortly after returning to California, he died in San Mateo on December 21, 1920 at age 72.

Descendants
His son in Japan, Imao Hirano, was a poet and worked for abolishing discrimination against mixed race children. Imao's daughter, Remi Hirano, who is known as a cooking expert in Japan, married Makoto Wada. Sho Wada, the guitarist and vocalist of Triceratops, is their son.

Selected works
 1911 --  On the laws of Japanese Painting.

Honors
 Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Rosette, 1909.

Notes

References
 Bowie, Effie Gwynn. (1947).  Across the Years in Prince Georges County: A Genealogical and Biographical History of Some Prince George's County, Maryland and Allied Families. Richmond, Virginia: Garrett and Massie.
 Starr, Kevin. (2003).  Embattled Dreams: California in War and Peace, 1940-1950.  Oxford: Oxford University Press.

1848 births
1920 deaths
American Japanologists
Recipients of the Order of the Rising Sun, 4th class
People from Hillsborough, California


Dichagyris is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The former genera Loxagrotis, Pseudorichia, Pseudorthosia and Mesembragrotis are now considered subgenera of Dichagyris. From Greek dikha-gyris 'apart, asunder; double' + 'the finest meal or flour'; English pronunciation: /digh-kuh-JIGH-riss/, IPA [dɑj•kə'dʒɑj•ɹɪs].

Species

 Dichagyris acclivis (Morrison, 1875)
 Dichagyris adelfi Nilsson & Svendsen, 1999
 Dichagyris amoena Staudinger, 1892
 Dichagyris anastasia (Draudt, 1936)
 Dichagyris arabella (Dyar, 1901)
 Dichagyris broui Lafontaine, 2004
 Dichagyris candelisequa (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
 Dichagyris capota (Smith, 1908) (syn: Dichagyris capnota (Smith, 1908), misspelling)
 Dichagyris cataclivis (Dyar, 1910)
 Dichagyris celebrata (Alphéraky, 1897)
 Dichagyris celsicola (Bellier, 1859)
 Dichagyris constanti (Millière, 1860)
 Dichagyris cyminopristes (Dyar, 1912)
 Dichagyris devota (Christoph, 1884)
 Dichagyris dubitata McDunnough, 1933
 Dichagyris duskei Moberg & Fibiger, 1990
 Dichagyris elbursica (Draudt, 1937)
 Dichagyris endemica Svendsen & Nilsson, 1999
 Dichagyris eremicola (Standfuss, 1888)
 Dichagyris erubescens (Staudinger, 1891)
 Dichagyris exacta (Staudinger, 1888)
 Dichagyris fidelis (de Joannis, 1903)
 Dichagyris flammatra (Schiffermüller, 1775)
 Dichagyris flavina (Herrich-Schäffer, 1852)
 Dichagyris forcipula (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
 Dichagyris forficula (Eversmann, 1851)
 Dichagyris gracilis (Wagner, 1929)
 Dichagyris grandipennis (Grote, 1883)
 Dichagyris grotei (Franclemont & Todd, 1983)
 Dichagyris herculea (Corti & Draudt, 1933)
 Dichagyris himalayensis Turati, 1933
 Dichagyris imperator (A. Bang-Haas, 1912)
 Dichagyris insula Fibiger, 1997
 Dichagyris iranicola Koçak, 1980
 Dichagyris juldussi (Alphéraky, 1882)
 Dichagyris kyune (Barnes, 1904)
 Dichagyris larga (Smith, 1908)
 Dichagyris leucomelas Brandt, 1941
 Dichagyris libanicola (Corti & Draudt, 1933)
 Dichagyris lobato (Barnes, 1904)
 Dichagyris longidens (Smith, 1890) (formerly Proragrotis longidens and Proagrotis longidens)
 Dichagyris lutescens (Eversmann, 1844)
 Dichagyris lux Nupponen & Fibiger, 2002
 Dichagyris madida (Guenée, 1852) (syn: Dichagyris hahama (Dyar, 1919))
 Dichagyris mansoura (Chrétien, 1911)
 Dichagyris melanura (Kollar, 1846)
 Dichagyris melanuroides Kozhantshikov, 1930
 Dichagyris mizteca (Schaus, 1894)
 Dichagyris multicuspis (Eversmann, 1852)
 Dichagyris musiva (Hübner, 1803)
 Dichagyris nachadira (Brandt, 1941)
 Dichagyris neoclivis (Barnes & Benjamin, 1924)
 Dichagyris nigrescens (Höfner, 1888)
 Dichagyris orientis (Alphéraky, 1882)
 Dichagyris pfeifferi (Corti & Draudt, 1933)
 Dichagyris plumbea (Alphéraky, 1887)
 Dichagyris polycala Lafontaine, 2004
 Dichagyris proclivis (Smith, [1888])
 Dichagyris pyrsogramma (Dyar, 1916)
 Dichagyris reliqua Lafontaine & Schweitzer, 2004
 Dichagyris renigera (Hübner, [1808])
 Dichagyris rhadamanthys (Reisser, 1958)
 Dichagyris romanovi (Christoph, 1885)
 Dichagyris rubidior (Corti, 1933)
 Dichagyris ruckesi Barnes & Benjamin, 1927
 Dichagyris salina (Barnes, 1904)
 Dichagyris serraticornis (Staudinger, 1897)
 Dichagyris signifera (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
 Dichagyris singularis (Staudinger, 1892)
 Dichagyris socorro (Barnes, 1904) (syn: Dichagyris pampolycala (Dyar, 1912))
 Dichagyris soror Fibiger, 1997
 Dichagyris spissilinea (Staudinger, 1896)
 Dichagyris squalidior (Staudinger, 1901)
 Dichagyris squalorum (Eversmann, 1856)
 Dichagyris stellans (Corti & Draudt, 1933)
 Dichagyris sureyae (Draudt, 1938)
 Dichagyris terminicincta (Corti, 1933)
 Dichagyris timbor (Dyar, 1919)
 Dichagyris triphaenoides (Dyar, 1912)
 Dichagyris truculenta (Lederer, 1853)
 Dichagyris tyrannus (A. Bang-Haas, 1912)
 Dichagyris vallesiaca (Boisduval, [1837])
 Dichagyris variabilis (Grote, 1874)
 Dichagyris verecunda (Püngeler, 1898)
 Dichagyris wilsoni

References

Moth genera
Noctuinae


The Airmobile Brigade "Friuli" () is an airmobile brigade of the Italian Army, based mainly in the Emilia-Romagna region. The brigade was part of the 1st Defence Forces Command until it was transferred to the Division "Friuli". The brigade's coat of arms depicts a stylized version of the Rocca di Monfalcone castle near the city of Monfalcone in the Friuli region, where the brigade distinguished itself during World War I. Since 1 July 2019 the brigade is part of the Division "Vittorio Veneto".

History
The Infantry Brigade "Friuli" was formed on 1 November 1884 in Milan and consisted of the 87th Infantry Regiment "Friuli" and the 88th Infantry Regiment "Friuli". At the outbreak of hostilities between Kingdom of Italy and the Austrian Empire in 1915 the Friuli along with the Infantry Brigade "Cremona" formed the 16th Division of the Line. The brigade fought bravely in World War I but was dissolved after the war on 28 December 1926.

World War II

The 20th Infantry Division "Friuli" was formed on 24 August 1939 by renaming the existing 20th Infantry Division "Curtatone e Montanara" in Livorno. The division was immediately split to create the 44th Infantry Division "Cremona", but it retained its traditional regiments: the 87th and 88th infantry regiments. To bring the "Friuli" division to full strength it received the 35th Artillery Regiment on 4 September 1939.

After the armistice between Italy and the Allies on 3 September 1943 the "Friuli" fought on the allied side as part of the Italian Co-Belligerent Army and liberated Bologna towards the war's end.

Cold War
After World War II the division was the only division of the IV Military Territorial Command and based in the city of Bolzano. In 1949 the division moved to Florence where it joined the VII Military Territorial Command. There the division was augmented with the 78th Infantry Regiment "Lupi di Toscana", 8th Field Artillery Regiment and 3rd Light Anti-Aircraft Artillery Regiment. Later the 3rd Light Anti-Air Artillery Regiment was replaced by the 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment "Piemonte Cavalleria".

In September 1956 the Infantry Division "Friuli" and the Infantry Division "Trieste" entered the newly raised VI Army Corps.

Infantry Brigade "Friuli"
On 15 April 1960, the Infantry Division "Friuli" was reduced to brigade, losing its traditional regiments. The brigade was headquartered in Florence and most of its units stationed in the surrounding region of Tuscany. By 1964 the structure of the Infantry Brigade "Friuli" was:

 Infantry Brigade "Friuli", in Florence
  78th Infantry Regiment "Lupi di Toscana", in Scandicci
 Command and Services Company, in Scandicci
 I Infantry Battalion, in Scandicci
 II Infantry Battalion, in Pistoia
 III Infantry Battalion, in Scandicci
 Regimental Anti-tank Company, in Scandicci (anti-tank guided missiles and M47 tanks)
 Armored Battalion "Friuli", in Florence (M26 Pershing tanks and M113 armoured personnel carriers)
 Field Artillery Group "Friuli", in Pistoia (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers)
 Light Aviation Unit "Friuli", at Florence-Peretola Air Base (L-21B Super Cub)
 Engineer Company "Friuli", in Florence
 Signal Company "Friuli", in Florence
 Supply, Repairs, Recovery Unit "Friuli", in Coverciano
 Transport Unit "Friuli", in Coverciano

The brigade stored materiel and equipment, including M1 40/56 anti-aircraft cannons, for the Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group "Friuli" in Pistoia, which in case of war would have been activated and filled with reservists from Tuscany.

Motorized Brigade "Friuli"

With the abolishment of the regimental level during the 1975 army reform the 78th Regiment was disbanded  on 23 September 1975, and the brigade changed its name to Motorized Brigade "Friuli". The new structure was:

  Motorized Brigade "Friuli", in Florence
 Command and Signal Unit "Friuli", in Florence
  78th Motorized Infantry Battalion "Lupi di Toscana", in Scandicci
  87th Motorized Infantry Battalion "Senio", in Pistoia
  225th Infantry Battalion "Arezzo" (Recruits Training), in Arezzo
  19th Armored Battalion "M.O. Tumiati", in Florence (M47 Patton tanks and M113 APCs)
  35th Field Artillery Group "Riolo", in Pistoia (M114 155mm towed howitzers)
  Logistic Battalion "Friuli", in Coverciano
 Anti-tank Company "Friuli", in Scandicci (BGM-71 TOW anti-tank guided missiles)
 Engineer Company "Friuli", in Florence

The brigade also stored the equipment for a third maneuver battalion in Arezzo, which in case of war would have been filled with reservists, and recruits from the 225th Infantry (Recruits Training) Battalion "Arezzo", and would have been named 35th Motorized Infantry Battalion "Pistoia".

On 1 January 1986, the "Friuli" Brigade and the Paratroopers Brigade "Folgore", in conjunction with some units of the Light Army Aviation and the Navy's San Marco Regiment, became the Rapid Intervention Forces of the Italian Military, deployable on short notice for out of area missions.

Mechanized Brigade "Friuli"
After the end of the Cold War and the subsequent reduction of the Italian Army the Friuli merged with the Mechanized Brigade "Trieste" on 1 June 1991. Although the new brigade was named Mechanized Brigade "Friuli", it was headquartered in Bologna in the building of the Trieste's staff. Before the merger the 87th Motorized Infantry Battalion "Senio" had been disbanded on 31 January 1991, and the 35th Field Artillery Group "Riolo" and the 19th Armored Battalion on 6 May 1991.

After the reintroduction of the regimental level in 1992 the brigade was composed of the following units on 1 January 1993:

  Mechanized Brigade "Friuli", in Bologna
  Command and Signal Unit "Friuli", in Bologna (renamed Command and Tactical Supports Unit after merging with the Engineer Company "Friuli" in 1993)
  4th Tank Regiment, in Ozzano dell'Emilia (Leopard 1A2 main battle tanks; renamed 33rd Tank Regiment on 1 September 1993)
  6th Bersaglieri Regiment, in Bologna (VCC-2 armoured personnel carriers)
  66th Mechanized Infantry Battalion "Valtellina", in Forlì (VCC-2 armoured personnel carriers; later renamed 66th Infantry Regiment "Trieste")
  78th Infantry Regiment "Lupi di Toscana", in Scandicci (VCC-2 armoured personnel carriers)
  225th Regiment "Arezzo", in Arezzo (replaced by the 121st Infantry Regiment "Macerata" on 15 September 1993)
  21st Self-propelled Artillery Group "Romagna", in Bologna (M109 155mm self-propelled howitzers; later renamed 21st Self-propelled Field Artillery Regiment "Trieste")
  Logistic Battalion "Friuli", in Budrio
 Engineer Company "Friuli", in Bologna (merged in September 1993 into the Command and Signal Unit)

Airmobile Brigade "Friuli"
On 7 October 1995 the brigade received a cavalry regiment: the 4th Alpine Army Corps' Regiment "Savoia Cavalleria" (3rd) based in Meran in South Tyrol was disbanded and the name transferred to the Regiment "Lancieri di Firenze" (9th) based in Grosseto in Tuscany. On 5 September of the same year the 78th Infantry Regiment "Lupi di Toscana" was disbanded. During the late 1990s the brigade was earmarked to become Italy's only Air Assault brigade and therefore the 33rd Tank Regiment was transferred to the Armored Brigade "Ariete", the 121st Infantry Regiment "Macerata" to the Mechanized Brigade "Legnano", and the 21st Self-propelled Artillery Regiment "Trieste" to the Armored Brigade "Pinerolo". On 1 January 1999 the 7th Air Cavalry Regiment "Vega" and on 1 May 2000, the 5th Air Cavalry Regiment "Rigel" joined the brigade, which on the latter date changed its name to Airmobile Brigade "Friuli". On 27 June 2001 the Logistic Battalion "Friuli" became the 6th Transport Regiment and was transferred to the Logistic Projection Brigade. In 2003 the army's aviation left the cavalry arm and became a corps of its own and consequently the brigade's two air cavalry regiments changed their names to army aviation regiment. On 1 January 2005 the 6th Bersaglieri Regiment was transferred to the Mechanized Brigade "Aosta" on Sicily.

Organization

During the 2013 reform the Friuli ceded the Regiment "Savoia Cavalleria" (3rd) to the Paratroopers Brigade "Folgore". In turn the Friuli was destined to merge with the Cavalry Brigade "Pozzuolo del Friuli". In preparation for the merger the Friuli ceded its name on 16 July 2013 to the Division "Friuli" in Florence so that the name and traditions of the Cavalry Brigade "Pozzuolo del Friuli" could be passed to the former Airmobile Brigade "Friuli". However the merger was later canceled and on 1 July 2019 the Division "Friuli" changed its name to Division "Vittorio Veneto" and all traditions of the name Friuli returned to the brigade. On 1 October 2023 the units of the Army Aviation Brigade were merged into the Friuli, which is organized since then as follows:

  Airmobile Brigade "Friuli", in Bologna (Emilia-Romagna)
  87th Command and Tactical Supports Unit "Friuli", in Bologna (Emilia-Romagna)
  1st Army Aviation Regiment "Antares", at Viterbo Airport (Lazio)
 11th Squadrons Group "Ercole" with CH-47F Chinook helicopters
 28th Squadrons Group "Tucano", at Viterbo Airport (Lazio)
 Regional Transport and Liaison Planes Squadron, with P180 Avanti II planes
 Light Transport and Liaison Planes Squadron, with Dornier 228-212 planes
 UAV squadron, with RQ-7 Shadow 200 drones
 51st Squadrons Group "Leone", at Viterbo Airport (Lazio) with three NH90 transport helicopter squadrons
 Support Squadrons Group
  2nd Army Aviation Regiment "Sirio", at Lamezia Terme Airport (Calabria)
 Command and Logistic Support Squadron
 21st Detachment "Orsa Maggiore", at Elmas Airport (Sardinia) with AB 412HP helicopters
 30th Squadrons Group "Pegaso", at Lamezia Terme Airport, with AB 212, AB 412HP, and AW169MA helicopters
 Maintenance Squadron
  3rd Special Operations Helicopter Regiment "Aldebaran", at Viterbo Airport (Lazio)
 26th Squadrons Group "Giove" with one CH-47F ER Chinook, one AB AB 412HP, and one NH90 squadron
 Support Squadrons Group
  4th Army Aviation Regiment "Altair", at Bolzano Airport (South Tyrol)
 Command and Logistic Support Squadron
 34th Detachment "Toro", at Venaria Reale Airport (Piedmont) with AB 205A helicopters
 54th Squadrons Group "Cefeo", at Bolzano Airport, with AB 205A helicopters
 Maintenance Squadron
  5th Army Aviation Regiment "Rigel", at Casarsa Airport (Friuli-Venezia Giulia)
 27th Squadrons Group "Mercurio" with two NH90 transport helicopter squadrons and one A109A EOA reconnaissance helicopter squadron
 49th Squadrons Group "Capricorno" with three A129D Mangusta Attack Helicopter squadrons
 Support Squadrons Group "Lupo"
  7th Army Aviation Regiment "Vega", at Rimini Airport (Emilia-Romagna)
 25th Squadrons Group "Cigno" with three NH90 transport helicopter squadrons
 48th Squadrons Group "Pavone" with three A129D Mangusta attack helicopter squadrons
 Support Squadrons Group
  66th Airmobile Infantry Regiment "Trieste", in Forlì (Emilia-Romagna) with VTLM Lince vehicles
 Training Range "Foce Reno", in Casal Borsetti

Equipment
The "Trieste" infantry regiment is equipped with Lince light multirole vehicles. The regiment's maneuver support company is equipped with 120mm mortars and Spike anti-tank guided missiles. The "Rigel" army aviation regiment fields two A129D attack helicopter squadrons, two NH90 utility helicopter squadrons, and one A109A EOA reconnaissance helicopter squadron. The "Vega" army aviation regiment fields two A129D attack helicopter and three NH90 utility helicopter squadrons.

Gorget patches

The personnel of the brigade's units wears the following gorget patches:

External links
Italian Army Homepage: Airmobile Brigade "Friuli"

References

Italian Army Brigades
Military history of Italy


Dichonia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Jacob Hübner in 1821.

Species
 Dichonia aeruginea (Hübner, [1808])
 Dichonia aprilina (Linnaeus, 1758) syn Griposia aprilina (Linnaeus, 1758)
 Dichonia chlorata Hampson, 1912
 Dichonia jahannamah (Fibiger, Stangelmaier, Wieser & Zahiri, 2008)
 Dichonia convergens (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
 Dichonia pinkeri (Kobes, 1973)
 Dichonia skyvai  (Dvorak & Sumpich, 2010)
 Dichonia wegneri (Kobes & Fibiger, 2003)

References

Cuculliinae


Dichoniopsis is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Cuculliinae


Dichonioxa is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Cuculliinae


Dichromia is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae first described by Achille Guenée in 1854.

Description
Palpi roughly scaled, where the second joint long and porrect (extending forward). Third joint obliquely upturned and ending in a naked point. A sharp frontal tuft present. Antennae minutely ciliated in the male. Forewings with the depressed and slightly acute apex. Veins 8 and 9 anastomosing (fusing) to form the areole. Hindwings with veins 3 and 4 from angle of cell. Vein 5 from below middle of discocellulars and veins 6 and 7 from upper angle.

Species
Some species of this genus are:

References

Lödl (2001). "Morphometry and relation patterns in male genitalia of noctuids (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae)". Quadrifina. Bd. 4: 5-33.

Hypeninae
Noctuoidea genera


Ramón Mantilla Duarte C.Ss.R. (July 17, 1925 in Piedecuesta – March 16, 2009) was the Colombian bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ipiales from October 25, 1985 until January 16, 1987.

Mantilla Duarte died on March 16, 2009, at the age of 83.

Notes

1925 births
2009 deaths
Redemptorist bishops
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Colombia
Roman Catholic bishops of Mocoa–Sibundoy
Roman Catholic bishops of Garzón
Roman Catholic bishops of Ipiales


Dictyestra is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae erected by Shigero Sugi in 1982. It contains only one species, Dictyestra dissectus, the angle network armyworm, first described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found from India to Indochina, Sri Lanka, China, Japan, Sundaland and the Philippines and from Sulawesi to the Moluccas and New Guinea.

Description
Its wingspan is about 45 mm. The forewings are long and narrow. Antennae of male minutely ciliated. Head and thorax dark brown. Abdomen fuscous with pale extremity. Forewings are dark brown with ochreous veins. Sub-basal, antemedial and postmedial double lines are ochreous, where the second curved and last angled beyond the cell and met by a streak from apex. There is an ochreous doubly-curved submarginal line present. Hindwings are fuscous brown.

References

External links

Hadeninae
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of Asia


Dicycla is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Dicycla oo (Linnaeus, 1758)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Dicycla at funet

Hadeninae


Dida cidaria is the only species in the  monotypic moth genus Dida of the family Erebidae. It is known to be found in Mexico. Both the genus and the species were first described by Herbert Druce in 1891.

References

Hypeninae


Two for the Road is an album by jazz guitarists Herb Ellis and Joe Pass that was released in 1974. It was the third and last album that they recorded together.

Reception

In his Allmusic review, critic Scott Yanow wrote "Pass was just beginning to gain recognition for his remarkable unaccompanied solos, but Ellis had not recorded in such a sparse setting before. They complement each other quite well..."

Track listing
 "Love for Sale" (Cole Porter) – 4:50
 "Carnival (Manha de Carnaval)" (Luiz Bonfá/Antonio Maria) – 3:29
 "Am I Blue?" (Harry Akst, Grant Clarke) – 3:08
 "Seven Come Eleven" (Charlie Christian/Benny Goodman) – 4:33
 "Guitar Blues" (Ellis/Pass) – 2:49
 "Oh, Lady Be Good!" (George Gershwin/Ira Gershwin) – 3:58
 "Cherokee" (Ray Noble) – 2:49
 "Cherokee [version 2]" – 4:06
 "Seulb" (Ellis/Pass) – 3:24
 "Gee, Baby Ain't I Good to You" (Andy Razaf/Don Redman) – 2:26
 "Try a Little Tenderness"  (Jimmy Campbell/Reginald Connelly/Harry M. Woods)  – 2:17
 "I've Found a New Baby" (Jack Palmer/Spencer Williams) – 4:00
 "Angel Eyes" (Matt Dennis/Earl Brent) – 2:52

Personnel
 Herb Ellis – guitar
 Joe Pass – guitar

References

1974 albums
Herb Ellis albums
Joe Pass albums
Pablo Records albums


Ben 10: Ultimate Alien is an American animated television series, the third entry in Cartoon Network's Ben 10 franchise created by team Man of Action. It is produced by Cartoon Network Studios and Distributed By Warner Bros. Domestic Television. It was slated to premiere after the series finale of Ben 10: Alien Force on March 26, 2010, but instead premiered on April 23, 2010, on Cartoon Network in the US. In India and Latin America, it premiered on October 10, 2010. In Canada, the series started airing on September 12, 2010, on Teletoon.

The series finale aired on March 31, 2012, with the two-part episode "The Ultimate Enemy" dedicated to the memory of series developer, writer, and producer Dwayne McDuffie, who died during the production of the series.

Plot
Ben 10: Ultimate Alien takes place a few weeks after the events of the previous series. With the Omnitrix having been destroyed in the series finale of Alien Force, Ben Tennyson, now sixteen years old, must learn to master the powers of the Ultimatrix, a modified version of the Omnitrix which has the ability to evolve Ben's alien forms into much more powerful versions known as "ultimate forms." The series begins with the exposure of Ben's secret identity to the world by J. Jonah "Jimmy" Jones, a young internet conspiracy theorist who deduces his identity by studying alien sightings in Ben's hometown of Bellwood. Ben's exposure polarizes public opinion, with younger fans idolizing him, and adults (particularly news anchor Will Harangue) deriding Ben as a menace to society. Ben is now forced to adjust to a new life that not only involves battling the forces of evil alongside his cousin Gwen Tennyson and his best friend Kevin Levin, but also his struggle against the pitfalls of his new-found fame.

The first season of Ultimate Alien revolves around an Osmosian villain named Aggregor, who kidnaps five powerful aliens from the Andromeda Galaxy in order to steal their powers. Although Ben and his team try to stop Aggregor, he succeeds in absorbing the aliens into himself, becoming virtually unstoppable. Ben then learns from Azmuth, the creator of the Omnitrix and Ultimatrix, that Aggregor's goal is to find the scattered pieces of the Map of Infinity, a map of spacetime which can lead him to a realm known as the Forge of Creation. Aggregor intends to enter the Forge of Creation and steal the powers of an infant Celestialsapien, a species of omnipotent, godlike aliens which can manipulate reality and time to an essentially unlimited extent with their thoughts.

Aggregor manages to reach the Forge of Creation and the team pursues him. They are nearly defeated by Aggregor, but Kevin, as a last resort, absorbs the powers of the Ultimatrix and is able to defeat Aggregor, absorbing his powers in the process. Unfortunately, the absorption of too much power overwhelms Kevin, leading him to insanity and an unquenchable thirst for more power. This leads to a stand-off between him and Ben, who, after failed attempts at tracking and saving Kevin, resolves to kill Kevin to prevent him from hurting anyone. But with the aid of Gwen, he is able to instead remove Kevin's absorbed powers, saving him and restoring the five aliens from the Andromeda Galaxy back to life.

The second season features primarily self-contained stories, including an episode in which Ben's ultimate forms achieve sentience and attempt to free themselves from within the Ultimatrix by trapping Ben within it. Ben decides to sacrifice himself so that the ultimates can be free; instead, the Ultimatrix recognizes his selflessness and frees both him and the ultimates.

Both the second and third seasons of Ultimate Alien primarily focus on the Forever Knights, and particularly their leader and founder, Sir George, an immortal soldier and the origin of the myth of Saint George and the Dragon. George seeks to prevent the threat of Dagon, an extradimensional energy being which he defeated in the 12th century, which now seeks to return to Earth and take over the minds of all humans. George is killed, but Dagon himself is absorbed by Ben's nemesis Vilgax. Ben defeats Vilgax by using George's sword, a weapon built by Azmuth that is powerful enough to destroy planets, to absorb Vilgax's power into itself.

Though tempted by the sword's power to wipe out all evil with a mere thought, Ben overcomes the temptation and returns it to Azmuth. Azmuth, impressed by Ben's exercise of self-control in the face of such strong temptation, tells Ben to give up the Ultimatrix and rewards him with a new Omnitrix which he says he has been working on since Ben got hold of the first Omnitrix in the original series. He then departs, telling Ben to use the Omnitrix well and do the right thing.

Episodes

Characters

Crossovers

Merchandise and other media

Video games

Just like every other iteration of the Ben 10 series, Ultimate Alien received a video game based on its premise. The game was available on the 360, PS2, DS, PSP, Wii, and PS3.

Ben 10 Galactic Racing is available on the 360, DS, 3DS, Wii, and PS3.

Toys
Ben 10: Ultimate Alien toys were made by Bandai. They were first shown at the New York Toy Fair 2010. The first wave of the toy franchise was released in different places in America in spring 2010. The toys were released in Canada and the United Kingdom in the fall of 2010. McDonald's was also selling six Ben 10: Ultimate Alien toys to promote the show.

References

External links

 Official CN US website

2010s American animated television series
2010s American science fiction television series
2010 American television series debuts
2012 American television series endings
American children's animated action television series
American children's animated drama television series
American children's animated science fantasy television series
American children's animated superhero television series
Ultimate Alien
English-language television shows
Cartoon Network Studios superheroes
Cartoon Network original programming
Television series by Cartoon Network Studios
American sequel television series
Works by Len Wein
Anime-influenced Western animated television series
Teen animated television series
Teen superhero television series
Television series about shapeshifting
Television series set on fictional planets


Dierna is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae erected by Francis Walker in 1859.

Description
Palpi with second joint upcurved, slender and reaching above vertex of head. Third joint long and acute. Thorax and abdomen smoothly scaled and slender. Forewings with acute apex. Hindwings with short inner margin. Outer margin angled at vein 2. Vein 5 from near lower angle of cell.

Species
From the Global Lepidoptera Names Index:
Dierna lilacea Bethune-Baker, 1906
Dierna patibulum Fabricius, 1794
Dierna strigata Moore, 1867
Dierna timandra Alphéraky, 1897

References

Calpinae


Diethusa is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hadeninae


Diloba is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.  It is the only genus in subfamily Dilobinae.

Species
 Diloba caeruleocephala – figure of eight moth Linnaeus, 1758

References
 Diloba at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms
 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Noctuidae
Moth genera
Taxa named by Jean Baptiste Boisduval


On 1 May 2004, the European Council was substantially altered by the accession of 10 new member states.

See instead:
Parties in the European Council between January and April 2004
Parties in the European Council between May and December 2004


Dimorphicosmia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Dimorphicosmia variegata (Oberthür, 1879)

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Dimorphicosmia at funet

Xyleninae


This is a timeline of the history of Vancouver.

18th century
1791 –  José María Narváez explores the Strait of Georgia.
1792 – Captain George Vancouver spends one day on the site which, almost 100 years later, would bear his name. Captain Vancouver from England then took his ship, HMS Discovery, into Burrard Inlet.

19th century
1808 – Simon Fraser becomes the first European to reach the area overland, descending the river which bears his name.
1818 – Treaty of 1818
1827 – HBC Fort Langley established east of present-day Vancouver. Contact and trade began accelerating significantly, primarily with the Fraser River Salish.
1846 – The Oregon Treaty permanently established the 49th parallel as the boundary between the United States and British North America to the Pacific Ocean.
1858 – Colony of British Columbia established
1859 – New Westminster is named the capital of the Colony of British Columbia.

1866 – The Colony of British Columbia and Colony of Vancouver Island are united as the new Colony of British Columbia, with the capital at Victoria.
1867
 Hastings Mill founded
 Gassy Jack opens the first saloon to provide drinks to workers from the Hastings Mill. Gastown then builds up around this popular saloon.
 Weekly stage service is established between the Brighton Hotel, a popular summer vacation spot which is located just west of the Second Narrows Bridge and New Westminster.
1869 – Gastown is surveyed as Granville Townsite.
1872 – Louis Gold is the first Jew among the merchants of newly emergent Gastown, opening a general store on the waterfront.
1885 – The last spike of the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) from Montreal to Vancouver is driven at Craigellachie, British Columbia.
1886
 The Town of Granville is incorporated as the City of Vancouver (the name was chosen by the president of Canadian Pacific Railway). Rate-payers elect Malcolm Alexander MacLean, a real estate dealer, as the first mayor of Vancouver. The city has a population of about 1,000 people.
 The Canadian Pacific Railway's first transcontinental train from Montreal arrives in Port Moody. The very first Granville Street Bridge was completed and then another bridge was built later in 1909.
 Great Vancouver Fire
 Vancouver General Hospital opened on Pender Street
 Vancouver Police Department formed
 Vancouver Rowing Club formed
1887
 Vancouver Board of Trade incorporated
 The Canadian Pacific Railway extends its line westward from the terminus at Port Moody to Vancouver.
 Canadian Pacific Railway’s Engine 374 brings the first transcontinental train into Vancouver.
 British mail liner SS Abyssinia arrives.
1888
 Vancouver Daily World newspaper founded
 Real estate board formed
 Stanley Park opens.
1889 – The original Granville Street Bridge is completed.
1890 – The original Brockton Point Lighthouse is built. The current structure was built in 1914.
1892 – The Great Marpole Midden is excavated for its archeology by Charles Hill-Tout.

1897 – The Klondike Gold Rush boosts a continent-wide depression of the 1890s. By 1900, Vancouver displaces Victoria, the provincial capital, as the leading commercial centre on Canada's west coast.
1898
 The 9 O'Clock Gun is placed at Brockton Point (it still signals the time by being discharged every evening at 9:00 p.m. precisely).
 The Province newspaper founded
 J. S. Matthews, later city archivist, settles in Vancouver.

20th century
1903 – Woodward's building constructed
1905 – Asiatic Exclusion League formed
1907 – Spencer's department store opened at Richards & Hastings (later Eaton's)
1908 – BC Legislature passes legislation establishing the University of British Columbia (UBC).
1909 – Industrial Workers of the World Local 45 (Lumber Workers) is chartered on December 29; it is one of the first lumber worker locals in the province.
1910
 Construction of the city's first skyscraper, Dominion Building at Hastings and Cambie
 The first Pacific National Exhibition is held in Hastings Park.
 British Columbia Academy of Science begins meeting.
1911
 Vancouver almagamates with Hastings Townsite.
 The Denman Arena, an artificial ice rink, opens to the public; it is home to the Vancouver Millionaires professional hockey club.
1913 – A worldwide depression lasts two years and severely reduces trade and slows railway development. Declining resources also end a provincial mining boom.
1914 – Komagata Maru incident
1915 – University of British Columbia (UBC) opens its Fairview district campus on the site of Vancouver General Hospital.
1916
 Vancouver Technical Secondary School opened
 Lost Lagoon transformed by the construction of the Stanley Park Causeway.
1918 – Vancouver general strike
1919 – Canadian National Railway station completed
1920 – Growth resumes and Vancouver soon replaces Winnipeg as the leading city in western Canada.
1923 – Vancouver and District Waterfront Workers' Association established
 Warren Harding visits Vancouver, becoming the first president of the United States to set foot on Canadian soil.
1925
 The original Second Narrows Bridge opens, connecting the city with North Vancouver.
 University of British Columbia (UBC) moves from Fairview to its permanent home in Point Grey.

1926 – The Orpheum Theatre opens to the public.
1927 – Charles Lindbergh refuses to include Vancouver in his North American tour because of the lack of a proper airport. Two years later, the city purchases land on Sea Island for aviation purposes; it is now the location of Vancouver International Airport.
1929 – Vancouver amalgamates with the municipalities of Point Grey and South Vancouver.
1930 – Relief Camp Workers' Union organized
1934 – Malkin Bowl presents the first performance of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra.
1935
 Battle of Ballantyne Pier
 Alpen Club founded
1936 – The new Vancouver City Hall at 12th and Cambie is completed.
1937 – Non-Partisan Association established
1938
 Bloody Sunday event
 The Lions Gate Bridge opens.
1939 – The third Hotel Vancouver landmark is completed.
1942 – Vancouver Magic Circle formed
1948 – The first television broadcast is received from Seattle.
1953 – Vancouver's first TV station, CBUT, goes on the air.
1954
 Empire Stadium is constructed for the British Empire Games.
 British Empire and Commonwealth Games
1956 – Vancouver Aquarium opened
1958 – Vancouver Opera founded
1959 – Oakridge Centre, Vancouver Maritime Museum, Queen Elizabeth Theatre and the Deas Island Tunnel officially open.
1960 – Ironworkers Memorial Second Narrows Crossing opened
1962 – Vancouver Playhouse Theatre Company founded
1963 – The Port of Vancouver ranks first among Canadian ports in tonnage.
1964 – The BC Lions football team win the Canadian Football League’s Grey Cup.
1967
 Greater Vancouver Regional District established
 Vancouver Magazine founded
 The Georgia Straight founded
1970 – The Vancouver Canucks play their first game in the National Hockey League in the Pacific Coliseum.
1971
 Gastown Riots
 Vancouver School of Theology established
 The   pedestrian seawall at Stanley Park officially opens. Gastown and Chinatown are designated as historic districts by the provincial government.
 Vancouver Science Fiction Convention organized for the first time
1972 – Vancouver Marathon begins
1973 – Granville Square completed. The control tower of Vancouver Harbour Water Airport is located in top of it.
1974
 The refurbished steam locomotive Royal Hudson has its inaugural run.
 Disc sports debut in Vancouver on Kitsilano Beach with the Vancouver Open Frisbee Championships.
1976 – Habitat I, the first United Nations conference on urban sustainability, is held in various venues throughout Vancouver.
1978
 Vancouver International Children's Festival debuts
 The city celebrates the bicentennial of British explorer Captain James Cook's arrival in the region in 1778. Captain Cook had explored and mapped much of the region.
1979 – The Vancouver Whitecaps (NASL) win the North American Soccer League championship.
1981 – Vancouver Men's Chorus debuts
1982 – Vancouver International Film Festival begin
1983 – BC Place Stadium opens. The world's largest air-supported dome (60,000 seats) is the home of the BC Lions football team as well as trade shows, large gatherings, and major star concerts.
1984 – Vancouver International Jazz Festival established
1985 – SkyTrain opens with much of its route being along that of the city's first public transit system, the 1891 interurban.
1986
 The Alex Fraser Bridge opens.
 Vancouver celebrates its centennial by hosting Expo 86 on the north shore of False Creek.
 Vancouver Police Museum established
 Vancouver Recital Society launched
 King David School, Vancouver founded
 Canada Place opened
1989 – Skybridge built
1990 – Vancouver Learning Network debuts
1992 – Vancouver Aboriginal Child and Family Services Society incorporated
1993 – Vancouver Hospital and Health Sciences Centre formed
1994 - The Vancouver Canucks hockey team reach the Stanley Cup Finals for the second time in twelve years, only to lose out to the New York Rangers; Fans riot in the streets of downtown Vancouver following the loss. The BC Lions football team win the Grey Cup.
1995
 West Coast Express opens
 A new Vancouver Public Library building is constructed in the shape of the Roman Colosseum
 General Motors Place, a new hockey, basketball and entertainment complex opens.
 The Vancouver Grizzlies basketball team play their inaugural season.
 The Ford Center for the Performing Arts opens to the public.
1996 – The Vancouver International Airport expands its terminal and adds a third runway.
1997 – CIVT-TV goes on the air.
1998
 Vancouver Downtown Historic Railway inaugurated
 Vancouver International Dance Festival established

2000 – Vancouver Canadians founded

21st century

2001 – British Columbia TV realignment
2003
 Vancouver is selected as the host city for 2010 Olympic Winter Games.
 U-Pass implemented
2004 – Vancouver International Digital Festival debuts
2005 – The Vancouver International Film Centre is completed.
2006
 World Urban Forum III
 Vancouver International Burlesque Festival debuts
 2006 storms in Vancouver
2007 – Killing of Robert Dziekański
2009 - Canada Line opens, connecting downtown to YVR and Richmond.
2010 – Winter Olympics
2011 - The Vancouver Canucks hockey team reach the Stanley Cup Finals for the third time in 40 years, only to lose out to the Boston Bruins in seven games. Fans riot in the streets of downtown Vancouver following the loss.
2013 - First ever Vancouver International Busker Festival
2014 - Vancouver hosts TED.
2019 - Vancouver hosts the NHL (National Hockey League) draft.

See also

List of years in Canada
History of Vancouver

References

va

Timelines of cities in Canada


Li Zhixing (; born 8 November 1985) is a former Chinese footballer. He was released by Guangzhou Pharmaceutical at the end of season 2008. He previously plays for Hong Kong First Division League club TSW Pegasus. The last he played as a striker for Indonesia Super League club Persibo Bojonegoro before release after one match.

Career Statistics in Hong Kong
As of 11 September 2009

References

External links
Profile at Sohu Sports

1985 births
Living people
Footballers from Guangzhou
Chinese men's footballers
Guangzhou F.C. players
Shenzhen F.C. players
Hong Kong Pegasus FC players
Persibo Bojonegoro players
Indonesian Premier Division players
Expatriate men's footballers in Hong Kong
Expatriate men's footballers in Indonesia
Chinese expatriate men's footballers
Chinese expatriate sportspeople in Hong Kong
Chinese expatriate sportspeople in Indonesia
Men's association football forwards


Dimorphinoctua is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Noctuinae


An underspanned suspension bridge (also upper deck suspension bridge) is a rare type of suspension bridge that was developed in the early 19th century.

Overview
It differs from its ancestor, the simple suspension bridge, in that the deck is raised on posts above the main cables.  The raised deck is less stable than a deck laid on or hung below the cables, and very few underspanned suspension bridges have been built.  Examples include Guillaume Henri Dufour's Pont des Bergues (1834); and James Smith’s Micklewood Bridge. Similar bridges were proposed by Robert Stevenson in 1820 for a bridge over the River Almond between Edinburgh and Queensferry, and by a Mr. Armstrong for a bridge at Clifton.  Part of the roadway on the land side of the piers of the Hammersmith Bridge was constructed in this manner.  In the late 19th century and into the 20th century a few bridges of this type were constructed.

The Micklewood Bridge, constructed at Doune in Scotland, was the very first of this type.  It had a span of , and the main cables were chains, making this an instance of a chain bridge. The deck was stiff and relatively stable, owing to heavy cross-braces.

The only remaining underspanned suspension bridge in the United States is the Kellams Bridge crossing the upper Delaware River between New York and Pennsylvania. It is named for its builder.

References

External links

Bridges by structural type


Dinumma is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1858.

Description
Palpi smoothly scaled and upturned. Second joint reaching just above vertex of head, and third joint moderate length. Antennae minutely ciliated. Thorax smoothly scaled. Abdomen with a series of dorsal tufts. Tibia moderately hair. Forewings of nearly even width throughout, the apex and outer margin rounded. Hindwings with vein 5 from lower angle of cell.

Species
Dinumma deponens Walker, 1858 India, Thailand, China, Japan, Korea
Dinumma combusta (Walker, 1865) Sundaland
Dinumma hades Bethune-Baker, 1906 New Guinea
Dinumma inagnulata Hampson, 1902 Sikkim
Dinumma mediobrunnea Bethune-Baker, 1906 New Guinea
Dinumma oxygrapha (Snellen, 1880) Singapore, Borneo, Bali, Dammer, Kei, Philippines, Sulawesi
Dinumma placens Walker, 1858 Sri Lanka
Dinumma rubiginea (Bethune-Baker, 1908) New Guinea
Dinumma spiculata Holloway, 2005 Borneo
Dinumma stygia Hampson, 1926 New Guinea
Dinumma varians Butler, 1889 India (Himachal Pradesh)

References

Scoliopteryginae
Noctuoidea genera


"Don't Wait Too Long" is the only original track from Madeleine Peyroux's second solo album Careless Love and it was written by Peyroux herself, Jesse Harris and Larry Klein. The song was released as a single, so Rounder Records made an EP, which also contained an acoustic version of "Don't Cry Baby" (a Bessie Smith cover).
In 2006, at a concert in Moore, Peyroux was quoted saying that her "whole life is in this song".

Promotion
A video clip was also filmed. It was set on a busy street where all kinds of different people were passing by while Peyroux glanced at them. It also showed the singer playing with her guitar, possibly reminiscing her past in the streets of Europe.

In Popular Culture
In 2005, the song was featured in a Dockers commercial, a 30-second spot titled, "Hello Trolley."

The song plays over the end credits of the 2005 film Monster-In-Law, after Stevie Wonder's rendition of "For Once in My Life".

The song also featured in the 2009 movie The Answer Man with Jeff Daniels and Lauren Graham.

References

2004 singles
Songs written by Madeleine Peyroux
Songs written by Larry Klein
Songs written by Jesse Harris
2004 songs
Rounder Records singles


Diomea is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae erected by Francis Walker in 1858.

Description
Second joint of palpi not reaching above vertex of head, but roughly scaled. Metathorax and proximal segments of abdomen with more or less prominent dorsal tufts. Forewings with more rounded apex. Hindwings with non-truncate anal angle.

Species
From the Global Lepidoptera Names Index:
Diomea absorbens Walker, [1863]
Diomea dialitha Hampson, 1926
Diomea diffusifascia Swinhoe, 1901
Diomea discisigna Sugi, 1963
Diomea eupsema Swinhoe, 1902
Diomea fenella Robinson, 1969
Diomea garroodi Holloway, 2005
Diomea hirdi Holloway, 2005
Diomea lignicolora Walker, [1858]
Diomea nigrisuffusa Holloway, 2005
Diomea orbifera Walker, 1862
Diomea rotundata Walker, [1858]
Diomea roydsi Holloway, 2005
Diomea triangulata Holloway, 2005
Diomea tricuspida Hampson, 1926

References

Calpinae


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

Species
Diopa corone Felder, 1874
Diopa creta Druce, 1901
Diopa furcula Walker, 1857
Diopa magnetica Schaus, 1911

References

Calpinae


Dioszeghyana is a moth genus in the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Dioszeghyana mirabilis (Sugi, 1955)
 Dioszeghyana nigrialba (Yoshimoto, 1993)
 Dioszeghyana schmidtii (Diószeghy, 1935)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Dioszeghyana at funet

Orthosiini


Diparopsis is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae, subfamily Hadeninae. It includes D. castanea, which is the type species and, known as the "red bollworm", is a significant pest of cotton crops in Africa.

Species
The Catalogue of Life lists:
 Diparopsis castanea
 Diparopsis gossypioides
 Diparopsis perditor
 Diparopsis tephragramma
 Diparopsis watersi

References

External links
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hadeninae


Diphtherinae is a monotypic subfamily of moths in the family Nolidae erected by Michael Fibiger and J. Donald Lafontaine in 2005. Its only genus, Diphthera, was erected by Jacob Hübner in 1809. The genus was moved from Noctuidae in 2013 after the phylogenetic analysis of Reza Zahiri et al. (2013).

Species
 Diphthera festiva Fabricius, 1775 – hieroglyphic moth

References

Noctuoidea genera
Nolidae


Diphtherocome is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
Diphtherocome autumnalis (Chang, 1991)
Diphtherocome abbreviata Sugi, 1968
Diphtherocome brevipennis (Hampson, 1909)
Diphtherocome burmana Berio, 1973
Diphtherocome chrysochlora (Hampson, 1898)
Diphtherocome discibrunnea (Moore, 1867)
Diphtherocome fasciata (Moore, 1888)
Diphtherocome marmorea (Leech, 1900)
Diphtherocome metaphaea (Hampson, 1909)
Diphtherocome muscosa (Hampson, 1891)
Diphtherocome pallida (Moore, 1867)
Diphtherocome pulchra (Wileman, 1912)
Diphtherocome verbenata (Distant, 1898)
Diphtherocome vigens (Walker, 1865)
Diphtherocome vivida (Leech, 1900)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Acronictinae
Noctuoidea genera


Dipinacia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hadeninae


Kevin Croke (born 4 July 1982) is an Irish rugby union player. He played club rugby for his university UCD and St Mary's College.

Croke has numerous representative honours including caps for Ireland at Under 19's, 21's, 7's, Club International and at Universities level where he captained the 2007 team. At provincial level he has represented Leinster at U-19 and U-21.

He captained UCD for the 2005/06 season in the All-Ireland League Division 1. He also captained the team which retained the colours in 2005 for the university.

Croke is considered a stalwart of university, club and amateur rugby in Ireland. At senior rugby he is a regular on the Irish Club International team, the Irish Universities team where he is often captain and has play in the 7's world cup for Ireland in Hong Kong.

Croke moved to St Mary's College in before the 2011/12 season where he competed in AIL division 1A.

References

External links
Profile at ucdrugby.com
Senior Squad at ucdrugby.com
Profile at munsterrugby.ie
Profile at irishrugby.ie
Article at herald.ie
Article at internationalrugbynews.co.uk.indyfeed.co.uk
Article at archives.tcm.ie/kildarenationalist

1982 births
Living people
Irish rugby union players
University College Dublin R.F.C. players
Ireland international rugby sevens players
St Mary's College RFC players
Rugby union players from Dublin (city)
Rugby union number eights


Diplonephra is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Diplonephra ditata (Lucas, 1892)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Diplonephra at funet

Hadeninae


Diplothecta is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Diplothecta loxomita, occurs in Queensland, Australia. Both the genus and species were first described by Alfred Jefferis Turner, the genus in 1920 and the species 12 years earlier in 1908.

References

Acontiinae
Monotypic moth genera


Dipterygina is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Dipterygina babooni (Bethune-Baker, 1906)
 Dipterygina cupreotincta Sugi, 1954
 Dipterygina dorsipallens (Holloway, 1976)
 Dipterygina indica (Moore, 1867)
 Dipterygina japonica (Leech, 1889)
 Dipterygina kebeae (Bethune-Baker, 1906)
 Dipterygina major Holloway, 1989
 Dipterygina obscurior (Warren, 1913)
 Dipterygina vagivitta (Walker, 1862)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Dipterygina at funet

Hadeninae
Noctuoidea genera


Kyle John Haynes is an English footballer who plays for Hednesford Town. Haynes was formerly on the books at Cheltenham Town and featured in the Football League for the Robins.

Playing career

Birmingham City
He started his career as a junior at Birmingham City before his release in 2008. He had a trial with Norwich City in February 2008.

Cheltenham Town
After his release from Birmingham City he joined the Cheltenham Town centre of excellence. Kyle progressed to the club's reserve team and made his debut for the club as a substitute in the game against Oldham Athletic on 24 March 2009. In doing so he became the club's youngest Football League player at the age of 17 years 2 months and 26 days old. That season, he went on to become League Two Apprentice of the Year.

In December 2010, he was loaned out to Salisbury City in order to gain first team experience. The loan was extended further in January 2011. After returning to Whaddon Road, he was loaned to Hednesford Town for a month.

At the start of the 2011–12 season, it was reported that Haynes had returned to Salisbury City on a three-month loan deal. This move fell through however and Haynes re-joined Hednesford Town on a three-month loan to play in the Northern Premier League.

Hednesford Town
In November 2011, Haynes and Cheltenham came to an agreement that would see Haynes leave the club to link up permanently with Hednesford following his loan spell at the club.

References

External links

Living people
Footballers from Wolverhampton
English Football League players
Gloucester City A.F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Cheltenham Town F.C. players
1991 births
Northern Premier League players
Hednesford Town F.C. players
English men's footballers


Discestra is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. It is considered a synonym of Anarta and is likely invalid.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hadeninae


Dischalis is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Dischalis leucomera, is found in Chennai, India. Both the genus and species were first described by George Hampson in 1918.

References

Acontiinae
Monotypic moth genera


Discosema is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References

Calpinae
Moth genera


Disticta is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae erected by George Hampson in 1902. Its only species, Disticta atava, was first described by Rudolf Felder and Alois Friedrich Rogenhofer in 1875. It is found in Eswatini, Mozambique and South Africa.

References

Calpinae
Monotypic moth genera


Ditrogoptera is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Ditrogoptera trilineata, is found on Saint Vincent in the Caribbean. Both the genus and species were first described by George Hampson in 1898.

References

Acontiinae
Monotypic moth genera


Divaena is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Divaena haywardi (Tams, 1926)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Divaena at funet

Noctuinae


Estádio Lino Correia is a multi-use stadium in Bissau, Guinea Bissau.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and serves as the stadium of Estrela Negra de Bissau of the Campeonato Nacional da Guiné-Bissau.  The stadium holds 5,000 spectators.

External links
Guinea Bissau Stadiums information
Stadium information

Football venues in Guinea-Bissau
Buildings and structures in Bissau


Logan is a census-designated place and unincorporated community in Ward County, North Dakota, United States. Its population was 247 as of the 2020 census.

Demographics

2020 census
At the census of 2020, there were 247 people in 105 households. There were 95 housing units.

References

Census-designated places in Ward County, North Dakota
Census-designated places in North Dakota
Unincorporated communities in North Dakota
Unincorporated communities in Ward County, North Dakota


Reuben Daniel Armstrong (born March 29, 1980 in Shawnee Mission, Kansas) better known by his stage name Bonyx and RUBONYX, is an American producer and R&B artist. Best known for his production, working with independent artists Tech N9ne and Skatterman & Snug Brim. He produced Skatterman & Snug Brim's single, "Block Party," which charted #24 on Billboard's Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles Sales chart.

Career
At the age of 17, Armstrong started to attend a local Kansas City studio called Faculty Sound. During his days at Faculty Sound he was introduced to the music industry and learned the business through associates, Godren T. Duckett, Theodis Brown, and Vonzell & Adrian Washington, etc. Armstrong produced a variety of beats for local rap & R&B artists including “Boy Big” a.k.a. Big Boy Levar and associate producer, Tom Woosley of Woo Woo Productions, with his first underground LP, All Sides.

In his days with Faculty Sound, Armstrong was introduced to various music players including Suge Knight’s brother, Big Wes Crockett. Faculty Sound eventually folded due to improper business management.

Tekneko Bros.

Armstrong, along with his younger brother, William ‘Dee’ Armstrong, had met Antonio ‘Elmo’ Wesley at Faculty Sound, and the three of them decided to join forces and start Tekneko Bros. production team.

In 2001 Armstrong was contacted by Aaron ‘Tech N9ne’ Yates and Travis O’Guinn, about producing on Yates’ Absolute Power album. Armstrong along with Tekneko produced 7 of the 23 tracks, including one of the singles, "Imma Tell." Tekneko also produced albums for Strange Music artists, Kutt Calhoun and Skatterman & Snug Brim which included Skatterman & Snug Brim's single, "Block Party." Through Yates and the Strange Music label, Armstrong along with Tekneko were introduced and worked with several other artists including Bubba Sparxxx and Big V from Nappy Roots.

Recent career moves

Currently, Armstrong has expanded his horizons in not only composing, engineering and graphic arts, but also in directing local music videos with film companies such as: GMF Films, SKILYNE RECORDINGS formally YANEZ Entertainment, and Fylmwerks. Armstrong is finishing a project with up-and-coming hip-hop sensation GGL3, whose album is titled The Weekend. He is also putting the finishing touches on his first solo R&B album entitled Nightlife, which is scheduled to release in 2009.

Production discography

Documentary DVD

2004: Tech N9ne – T9X: The Tech N9ne Experience

Music videos
2007: “Jelly Bounce” by Mr. Jellybounce, MAG & Young Slim
2007: “Parkin’ Lot Pimpin’” by Royalty ft. Bonyx
2008: “What It Is” by Kredulous ft. 3rd Degree
2008: “Lovin’ It” by A-Squad / 211 M.G.I.
2008: “Get Faded” by KALAB
2008: “My Star” by RJ ft. Bonyx
2009: "Drunk Game" B4 and GGL3

References

Living people
1980 births
American hip hop record producers
Musicians from Kansas
People from Johnson County, Kansas


Doerriesa is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hadeninae


Cuitláhuac () is a municipality in the Mexican state of Veracruz. It is named after Cuitláhuac, the 10th tlatoani (ruler) of the Aztec city of Tenochtitlan for 80 days during the year Two Flint (1520).

Notable people

Ricardo Rincón (born 1970), baseball player

References

External links

  Municipal Official Site
  Municipal Official Information

Municipalities of Veracruz


Dogninades is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae described by Schaus in 1916. Its only species, Dogninades jactatalis, was first described by Francis Walker in 1859 (sources vary). It is found in Venezuela.

References

Herminiinae
Monotypic moth genera


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

Species
Dolichosomastis archadia Stoll, 1790
Dolichosomastis dorsilinea Dyar, 1910
Dolichosomastis hannibal Schaus, 1914
Dolichosomastis leucogrammica Hampson, 1924

References

Calpinae


Dolocucullia is a genus of American moth in the family of Noctuidae.

Species
Dolocucullia dentilinea (Smith, 1899)
Dolocucullia minor (Barnes & McDunnough, 1913)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Cuculliinae


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

Species
Donacesa miricornis Walker, 1858
Donacesa ochrogaster Hampson, 1926

References

Calpinae


Bokbunjaju (), also called bokbunja wine, is a Korean fruit wine made from wild and/or cultivated black raspberry; traditionally of the Korean species Bokbunja (Rubus coreanus), but nowadays mostly from Rubus occidentalis, which originates from Northern America and is now widely cultivated in Korea.

The beverage is produced in Gochang County, Jeollabuk-do, in Damyang, Jeollanam-do, and in Jeju Island, South Korea. It is made by fermenting berries with water. Some varieties also contain rice and reishi mushroom extract.

The wine is deep red in color and moderately sweet. The scent of ripe fruit rises, and the sour taste is low. The bitter taste left behind makes it go well with food. Soft tannins irritate the tongue. It ranges between 15% and 19% alcohol by volume, depending on the brand. It is believed to be healthful  and to promote male sexual stamina.

Since 2008, South Korean scientists have searched for ways to use bokbunja seeds, which are a by-product of bokbunja ju production. The carbonized seeds can be used as potential adsorbent for industrial dye removal from wastewaters.

References

Raspberry
Fruit wines
Korean alcoholic drinks
North Jeolla Province
Jeju Province


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

Species
 Donuca castalia (Fabricius, 1775)
 Donuca lanipes (Butler, 1877)
 Donuca orbigera (Guenée, 1852)
 Donuca rubropicta (Butler, 1874)
 Donuca spectabilis Walker, 1865
 Donuca xanthopyga (Turner, 1909)

References

Catocalinae


Donuctenusa is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Donuctenusa fiorii, is found in Ethiopia. Both the genus and species were first described by Emilio Berio in 1940.

References

Catocalinae
Monotypic moth genera


Dordura is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae erected by Frederic Moore in 1882. Its only species, Dordura aliena, was first described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found in the Indian subregion, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo and New Guinea.

Description
Its wingspan is about 40 mm. Antennae of male with long branches on the outer sides, very short branches and long stiff bristles on the inner side. A tuft of hair found on upperside of shaft near base. Body reddish brown. Head and collar whitish. Palpi fuscous at sides. Thorax purplish fuscous and abdomen fuscous. Forewings are purplish fuscous, with very indistinct waved subbasal and antemedial lines. A dark spot can be seen in cell. A postmedial line angled outwards below costa, irregularly excurved beyond cell, then bent inwards to below the narrow reniform spot. Reniform straight and double to inner margin. There are some white specks on costa and a sub-triangular chocolate mark with pale edges on costa before apex. Postmedial line arising near apex, and is slightly dentate and very obliquely curved to vein 2, then straight to inner margin. Hindwings with apical area fuscous. Medial and postmedial ill-defined, waved, dark lines and submarginal series of black specks. Female with less distinct forewing markings and triangular patch almost obsolete.

References

External links

 "Dordura Moore". The Moths of Brneo. Retrieved 14 January 2019.

Calpinae
Moths of Asia
Moths of New Guinea
Moths described in 1865
Monotypic moth genera


Dorstiana is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hadeninae


Doryodes is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae.

Species
 Doryodes bistrialis (Geyer, 1832)
 Doryodes broui Lafontaine & Sullivan, 2015
 Doryodes desoto Lafontaine & Sullivan, 2015
 Doryodes fusselli Sullivan & Lafontaine, 2015
 Doryodes insularia Hampson, 1904
 Doryodes latistriga Sullivan & Lafontaine, 2015
 Doryodes okaloosa Sullivan & Lafontaine, 2015
 Doryodes reineckei Sullivan & Lafontaine, 2015
 Doryodes spadaria Guenée, 1857
 Doryodes tenuistriga Barnes & McDunnough, 1918

Former species
 Doryodes grandipennis Barnes & McDunnough, 1918

References

External links

Euclidiini
Moth genera
Taxa named by Achille Guenée


The Mechanized Brigade "Granatieri di Sardegna" ( - Mechanized Brigade
"Grenadiers of Sardinia") is a mechanized infantry brigade of the Italian Army, based in Rome and central Italy. The brigade fields one of the oldest regiments of the Army and is one of the guard regiments of the President of Italy. The name of the unit dates back to the Kingdom of Sardinia and not the eponymous Mediterranean island of Sardinia. The brigade is part of the Division "Acqui".

History

1831 & before
After Charles Albert of Sardinia ascended to the throne of the Kingdom of Sardinia on 27 April 1831 a major reform of the military  was undertaken. Thus on 25 October 1831 the Grenadiers Brigade "Guardie" () was raised as one of ten infantry brigades of the kingdom. The brigade consisted of the 1st Grenadiers Regiment (), with four battalions of four companies each and a depot battalion of four companies, and the 2nd Hunters Regiment (), with three battalions of four companies each and a depot battalion of three companies.

The 1st Grenadiers Regiment was founded as Regiment of the Guards () on 18 April 1659 by the Duke of Savoy Charles Emmanuel II as his personal bodyguard regiment during military campaigns. The regiment participated in the War of the Spanish Succession, where it excelled during the Siege of Turin. After the Duchy had been elevated to kingdom in 1720 the regiment fought in the War of the Polish Succession and War of the Austrian Succession, during which the regiment performed exceptionally brave during the Battle of Assietta.

During the War of the First Coalition the regiment fought in the Italian campaigns against the French Army of Italy under Napoleon Bonaparte. After France annexed the Kingdom of Sardinia in 1799 the royal family went into exile on Sardinia and the Regiment of the Guards was disbanded.

The 2nd Hunters Regiment was founded on 13 July 1774 as Regiment of Sardinia () on the eponymous island and served as the guard regiment of the royal family during their exile there. After the defeat of Napoleon at the Battle of Leipzig in 1813 the royal family returned to Turin and the re-building of the Sardinian Army commenced in 1814. In 1814 the Regiment of the Guards was raised again as the Guards Regiment (), while the Regiment of Sardinia moved to Turin, where it was renamed as Guard Hunters Regiment ().

When the two regiments were combined in a brigade in 1831 they became the first units in the order of precedence of the kingdom.

1831 to 1914
The brigade participated in the First Italian War of Independence fighting in the battles of Santa Lucia, Goito, Pastrengo and Custoza. During the Battle of Goito the Sardinian King Charles Albert rallied the Grenadiers Brigade "Guardie" to his position with the words "A me le guardie!" ("To me the guards!"), which became the motto of the brigade's regiments. After the war the brigade was renamed Grenadiers Brigade () on 20 April 1850; the 2nd Hunters Regiment had already been renamed 2nd Grenadier Regiment in 1848.

In 1855 the brigade provided two battalions for the Sardinian Expeditionary Corps in the Crimean War. During the Second Italian War of Independence the brigade was involved in a skirmish near Lonato del Garda in June 1859. After the war the brigade participated in the occupation of the Umbria and the Marche regions in the Papal States, the conquest of which was completed when the Papal Army surrendered the fortress of Ancona on 29 September 1860. Afterwards the brigade, as part of the 1st Division of the Line of the V Army Corps, entered the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies to aid Giuseppe Garibaldi in his Expedition of the Thousand. The brigade fought at San Giuliano on 26 October 1860 and at Garigliano on 29 October 1860. Finally the brigade participated in the siege of Gaeta, where the 1st Grenadiers Regiment earned its first Gold Medal of Military Valour.

After Italy had been unified the brigade moved to Florence, the capital of the newly united Italy, where it took on guard duties at the royal palace. During the Third Italian War of Independence in 1866 the brigade fought at the Battle of Custoza. On 25 October 1871 the brigade level was abolished in the Royal Army and the two regiments became independent units with the names: 1st Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna", and 2nd Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna". When the army reintroduced the brigade level on 2 January 1881 the regiments changed their name to 1st Grenadier Regiment, and 2nd Grenadier Regiment as the title "Granatieri di Sardegna" returned to the brigade.

World War I

At the outbreak of World War I the Brigade "Granatieri di Sardegna" moved to the Italian-Austrian border and after Italy's declaration of war on 23 May 1915 the brigade participated in the conquest of Monfalcone on the Adriatic coast. Afterwards the brigade participated in the first four Battles of the Isonzo aimed at conquering the city of Gorizia. The brigade tried to capture the Sabotin hill near Gorizia and later fought at Oslavia. After the brigade had again fought at Oslavia in the Fifth Battle of the Isonzo it was transferred to the Asiago plateau to reinforce the Italian First Army, which was retreating under the massive Austrian-Hungarian Asiago offensive.

There the brigade was sent to defended Monte Cengio - the last position between the Austrians and the Venetian plains. A loss of the mountain would have allowed the Austrians to advance towards Venice and encircle of Second Army, Third Army, and Fourth Army, which were holding the front along the Isonzo river and the Cadore and Carnia mountains. Arriving on Mount Cengio on 23 May 1916 the Granatieri held the position even after ammunition had been expended and the Austrians breached the brigade's line. Ultimately the stubborn defense of Mount Cengio ensured that the Austrians could not achieve the aims of their offensive. On 6 June 1916 the brigade was relieved on Mount Cengio, where it had suffered 4,478 casualties out of 6,000 men deployed. For their conduct both grenadier regiments were awarded a Gold Medal of Military Valour.

After the Austrian offensive had been defeated the brigade returned to the Isonzo front and participated in the sixth, seventh, and eighth Battle of the Isonzo. During 1917 the brigade continued to fight along the Isonzo river. After the Italian defeat in the Battle of Caporetto and the following retreat to the Piave river the brigade had to be rebuilt. In 1918 the brigade fought in the last two battles on the Italian front: the Battle of the Piave River and the final and decisive Battle of Vittorio Veneto.

After the war the brigade was garrisoned in Rome, where a third Grenadier Regiment was raised on 1 December 1926. On the same day the brigade with its three regiments came under the 21st Infantry Division. On that day the Grenadiers Brigade was renamed XXI Infantry Brigade, while its three grenadier regiments became the 1st Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna", 2nd Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna", and 3rd Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna".

World War II

On 8 February 1934 the 21st Infantry Division was named "Granatieri di Sardegna". In 1939 the 21st Infantry Division "Granatieri di Sardegna" lost the 3rd Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna" and thus the division entered World War II with its two Granatieri regiments, the 13th Field Artillery Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna", and some minor units.

In June 1940 the division was mobilized and took part in the Italian invasion of France as a part of the VII Army, but due to the quick German victory in the Battle of France the division was not involved in any combat operations before the French surrender.

In spring 1943 the division was moved to Rome to aid in the defence of the city in case of an Allied attack. During this time the division was reorganized along the lines of the Mod.43 reform of the Italian Army and was augmented with the XXI Mortar Battalion. In total the division fielded 14,500 troops. After the armistice between Italy and Allies of 8 September 1943 the division found itself fighting Italy's former allies the Germans and along with the 12th Infantry Division "Sassari" and 135th Armored Division "Ariete II" the Granatieri defended Rome. The Granatieri fought along the Via Ostiensis for two days before falling back to the Porta San Paolo where the division fought a last stand. There the division was joined by remnants of the "Sassari" division, the cavalry Regiment "Lancieri di Montebello" (8th) and hundreds of civilian volunteers. The future Italian president Sandro Pertini brought a detachment of resistance fighters to Porta San Paolo where they received the weapons of fallen grenadiers. Civilians at Porta San Paolo included communist leader Luigi Longo, lawyer Giuliano Vassalli, writer Emilio Lussu, unionist leaders Vincenzo Baldazzi,  Mario Zagari, retired Air Force generals Sabato Martelli Castaldi and Roberto Lordi, and 18-year-old future partisan leader Marisa Musu. Around 12:30 reinforcements including famed actor Carlo Ninchi. However, by 17:00 the Germans broke the line of the Italian defenders, who had suffered 570 dead. Soon after the Italian military units surrendered to the Germans as the flight of the Italian King Victor Emmanuel III from Rome had made further resistance senseless. However the Italian soldiers handed thousands of weapons over to the civilian population, which was quick to form an organized resistance movement in the city of Rome.

For their role in the defence of the Rome the 1st Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna" and the Regiment "Lancieri di Montebello" (8th) were each awarded a Silver Medal of Military Valour, while the 2nd Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna" and the 13th Field Artillery Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna" were awarded a Bronze Medal of Military Valour each.

At the same time the "Granatieri di Sardegna" division fought the Germans in Rome three Granatieri battalions based in occupied Corsica refused to surrender to the Germans and along with the 20th Infantry Division "Friuli", 44th Infantry Division "Cremona", 225th Coastal Division, 226th Coastal Division and French partisans began to fight the Axis troops: the German Sturmbrigade Reichsführer SS and 90th Panzergrenadier Division, and the Italian XII Battalion, 184th Paratroopers Regiment of the 184th Paratroopers Division "Nembo", which had come from Sardinia and tried to retreat through Corsica towards the harbour of Bastia in the island's north. On 13 September elements of the Free French 4th Moroccan Mountain Division landed in Ajaccio to support the Italian efforts to stop the 30,000 retreating Germans. However the Germans managed to escape.

The three loyal Granatieri battalions were combined by the Italian Co-Belligerent Army with other units to raise "Granatieri di Sardegna" division anew in Sardinia on 15 May 1944. The division consisted of the 1st Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna", 2nd Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna", 32nd Armored Infantry Regiment, 132nd Armored Infantry Regiment, 548th Artillery Regiment, 553rd Artillery Regiment, and an Engineer Company. However it was decided that the infantry of the division should join the Combat Group "Friuli", which fought already on the allies side on the Italian front. On 31 August 1944 the Granatieri division was disbanded with the remaining units used to augment the Combat Group "Cremona".

Cold War

Infantry Division "Granatieri di Sardegna"
After World War II the Italian Army began to rebuild its units with American help: on 1 July 1946 the 1st Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna" was raised in Rome, followed by the 13th Field Artillery Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna" on 1 March 1948. Both regiments entered the Infantry Division "Granatieri di Sardegna", when the division was raised anew in Rome on 1 April 1948. The two regiments were joined by the 17th Infantry Regiment "Acqui" and in the following years the division was augmented with further units, among them the 3rd Armored Infantry Regiment. By 1974 the division consisted of the:

  Infantry Division "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Rome
  1st Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Rome
 Command and Services Company, in Rome
 I Granatieri Battalion, in Rome
 II Granatieri Battalion, in Rome
 III Granatieri Battalion, in Rome
 IV Mechanized Battalion, in Civitavecchia (M113 armored personnel carriers and M47 tanks)
 32nd Granatieri Anti-tank Company, in Civitavecchia (anti-tank guided missiles and M47 tanks)
  3rd Armored Infantry Regiment, in Persano (detached to the Scuola Truppe Meccanizzate e Corazzate)
 Command and Services Company, in Persano (includes an anti-tank guided missile platoon)
 IV Bersaglieri Battalion, in Persano (M113 armored personnel carriers)
 IX Tank Battalion, in Salerno (M47 Patton tanks)
 Squadron "Cavalleggeri di Alessandria", in Persano
  17th Infantry Regiment "Acqui", in Sulmona
 Command and Services Company, in Sulmona
 I Infantry Battalion, in Sulmona
 II Infantry Battalion, in Spoleto
 III Infantry Battalion, in Cesano
 IV Mechanized Battalion, in L'Aquila (M113 armored personnel carriers and M47 tanks)
 Regimental Anti-tank Company, in Sulmona (anti-tank guided missiles and M47 tanks)
  13th Field Artillery Regiment, in L’Aquila
 Command and Services Battery, in L’Aquila
 I Field Artillery Group, in Bracciano (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers)
 II Field Artillery Group, in L'Aquila (M14/61 105mm towed howitzers)
 III Self-propelled Field Artillery Group, in L'Aquila (M7 105mm self-propelled howitzers; 7th Battery assigned to 3rd Armored Infantry Regiment in Persano)
 IV Heavy Field Artillery Group, in L’Aquila (M114 155mm towed howitzers)
 V Light Anti-aircraft Artillery Group (Reserve), in (?) (Bofors 40mm anti-aircraft guns and 12.7mm anti-aircraft machine guns)
 Artillery Specialists Battery, in L’Aquila
 Light Aviation Unit "Granatieri di Sardegna", at Rome-Urbe Air Base (L-19E Bird Dog light aircraft and AB 206 reconnaissance helicopters)
 Engineer Battalion "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Rome
 Signal Battalion "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Rome
 Services Grouping "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Civitavecchia
 Command Platoon, in Civitavecchia
 Supply, Repairs, Recovery Unit "Granatieri di Sardegna", in L'Aquila
 Transport Unit "Granatieri di Sardegna", in L'Aquila
 Medical Battalion "Granatieri di Sardegna" (Reserve), in L'Aquila
 Provisions Supply Company "Granatieri di Sardegna", in L'Aquila

Mechanized Brigade "Granatieri di Sardegna"
During the 1975 army reform the regimental level was abolished and battalions came forthwith under direct command of multi-arms brigades. Therefore, the army decided to split the Infantry Division "Granatieri di Sardegna" in two brigades. On 30 September 1975 the 17th Infantry Regiment "Acqui" was disbanded and on 1 October 1975 the Motorized Brigade "Acqui" raised from the regimental command. The "Granatieri di Sardegna" division remained active for one more year to change from a motorized to a mechanized unit by adding the battalions of the 1st Armored Bersaglieri Regiment and the II Self-propelled Field Artillery Group of the Armored Division "Centauro", before contracting to Mechanized Brigade "Granatieri di Sardegna" on 1 November 1976. The brigade commanded the following units after the reform was complete:

  Mechanized Brigade "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Rome
 Command and Signal Unit "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Rome
  1st Mechanized Granatieri Battalion "Assietta", in Rome (former I Battalion, 1st Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna" Regiment)
  2nd Mechanized Granatieri Battalion "Cengio", in Rome (former II Battalion, 1st Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna")
  3rd Granatieri (Recruits Training) Battalion "Guardie", in Orvieto (former III Battalion, 80th Infantry (Recruits Training) Regiment "Roma")
  1st Bersaglieri Battalion "La Marmora", in Civitavecchia (former I Bersaglieri Battalion, 1st Armored Bersaglieri Regiment)
  6th Tank Battalion "M.O. Scapuzzi", in Civitavecchia (M47 Patton tanks) (former VI Tank Battalion, 1st Armored Bersaglieri Regiment)
  13th Field Artillery Group "Magliana", in Civitavecchia (M114 155mm towed howitzers) (former II Self-propelled Field Artillery Group, 131st Armored Artillery Regiment)
  Logistic Battalion "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Civitavecchia (former Services Grouping "Granatieri di Sardegna")
 14th Reconnaissance Squadron "Cavalleggeri di Alessandria", in Civitavecchia (put in reserve status 30 June 1979)
 32nd Granatieri Anti-tank Company, in Civitavecchia (BGM-71 TOW anti-tank guided missiles) (former Bersaglieri Anti-tank Company, 1st Armored Bersaglieri Regiment)
 Engineer Company "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Civitavecchia (split from the Pioneer Battalion "Granatieri di Sardegna")

After the Cold War

With the end of the Cold War the Italian Army began to draw down its forces and battalions returned to their regimental names for traditional reasons. On 30 November 1992 the Anti-tank Company was disbanded, and on 4 October 1993 the Engineer Company merged with the Command and Signal Unit, which was renamed as Command and Tactical Supports Unit. On 1 September of the same year the 6th Tank Battalion was renamed 4th Tank Regiment, but on 9 October 1995 the regiment was transferred to Bellinzago Novarese, where it joined the Armored Brigade "Centauro". In spring 1992 the 13th Field Artillery Group "Magliana" received M109G 155mm self-propelled howitzers and was elevated to regiment on 19 August of the same year with the name: 13th Self-propelled Field Artillery Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna". Three years later on 20 September 1995 the regiment was disbanded and the 7th Self-propelled Field Artillery Regiment "Cremona" of the Motorized Brigade "Cremona" moved from Turin to Rome to join the "Granatieri di Sardegna" brigade on 21 December 1995. On 15 May 1996 the 33rd Self-propelled Field Artillery Group "Acqui" joined the brigade when the army disbanded the Motorized Brigade "Acqui", and the 7th Self-propelled Field Artillery Regiment "Cremona" transferred to army's Artillery Command to become an NBC-defence unit. At the same time the Regiment "Lancieri di Montebello" (8th) entered the brigade, while the 3rd Regiment "Granatieri Guardie" left the brigade. After the last round of reforms in 1997 the brigade consisted of the following units:

  Mechanized Brigade "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Rome
 Command and Tactical Supports Unit "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Rome
  1st Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Rome
  2nd Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Spoleto
  1st Bersaglieri Regiment, in Rome
  Regiment "Lancieri di Montebello" (8th), in Rome
  33rd Self-propelled Field Artillery Group "Acqui", in L'Aquila
  Logistic Battalion "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Civitavecchia

Organization

In the following years the brigade was further reduced: on 29 October 2002 the 2nd Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna" in Spoleto was disbanded and its remaining two mechanized companies came under the 1st Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna" as 2nd Battalion "Cengio". On 1 January 2005 the 1st Bersaglieri Regiment was disbanded and the name transferred to the 18th Bersaglieri Regiment of the Bersaglieri Brigade "Garibaldi". Since 2000 the brigade deployed its units three times as part of KFOR to Kosovo and once as part of UNIFIL to Lebanon. With the abolition of mandatory military service in Italy in 2004 the required height to join the Grenadiers was lowered from 195 cm to 190 cm.

In 2013 it was announced that the brigade would be disbanded by 2016. In 2013 the 33rd Artillery Regiment "Acqui" was used to create the 185th Paratroopers Artillery Regiment "Folgore" for the Paratroopers Brigade "Folgore", while the Regiment "Lancieri di Montebello" (8th) was set to join the Mechanized Brigade "Pinerolo". The 1st Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna" would have become a guard regiment under the Infantry School in Rome, tasked with public duties in the Italian capital. In 2017 these plans were reversed and on 21 November the 2nd Battalion "Cengio" became an autonomous battalion and the process of raising additional companies to bring it back to full strength began. The 2nd Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna" was reactivated on 1 September 2022.

As of 4 October 2022 the brigade is organized as follows:

  Mechanized Brigade "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Rome (Lazio)
  3rd Granatieri Command and Tactical Supports Unit "Guardie", in Rome (Lazio)
  Regiment "Lancieri di Montebello" (8th), in Rome (Lazio)
 Armored Squadron Group (Centauro tank destroyers)
 Horse Squadron Group tasked with public duties in Rome
  1st Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Rome (Lazio) (Dardo infantry fighting vehicles)
  2nd Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna", in Spoleto (Umbria) (VTLM Lince vehicles, will receive infantry fighting vehicles in the future)

Equipment
The "Lancieri di Montebello" cavalry regiment is equipped with Centauro wheeled tank destroyers and VTLM Lince vehicles. The 1st Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna" is equipped with Dardo tracked infantry fighting vehicles, while the 2nd Regiment "Granatieri di Sardegna" is equipped with VTLM Lince vehicles until more infantry fighting vehicles become available.

Gorget patches

The personnel of the brigade's units wears the following gorget patches:

Traditions

Every 18 February the brigade celebrates a mass in memory of Don Alberto Genovese, Duke of San Pietro, whose father Don Bernardino Antonio Genovese had founded the Regiment of Sardinia in 1744 and was the regiment's colonel until 1759. In 1776 Don Alberto Genovese donated 120,000 Piedmontese scudo to the Regiment of Sardinia for the establishment and subsequent maintenance of the regimental band, as well as to help the widows of fallen soldiers. He also requested that the regiment celebrate in perpetuity a holy mass in his memory on the anniversary of his death, a request the regiment has fulfilled since 1776.

References

External links
 Italian Army Homepage: "Granatieri di Sardegna" Brigade History

Mechanized brigades of Italy
Military history of Italy


Draganodes is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Draganodes coronata, is found in Japan. Both the genus and the species were first described by Shigero Sugi in 1982.

References

Calpinae
Monotypic moth genera


Jia Wenpeng (; born August 3, 1978) is a former Chinese footballer who spent the majority of his career for Bayi FC before joining Shanghai Shenhua, Chongqing Lifan and Guangzhou Pharmaceutical where he was released at the end of 2008 season.

Club career
Jia Wenpeng began his professional football career in 1996 with Bayi FC where he was a loyal member of the team until the end of the 2003 league season saw the club relegated and then later disbanded at the end of the campaign. He would join top-tier club Shanghai Shenhua in 2004, however he did not play well at the club and was released at the end of 2004 season. Jia would then move to Chongqing Lifan in 2005 for 2.4 million Yuan and then later transferred to second-tier club Guangzhou Pharmaceutical along with teammate Zhou Lin in 2007. While at Guangzhou he would play a small part as the team won the division title, however while he gained more playing time the following season he was released in 2008.

Management career
Jia Wenpeng was named as the head coach of China League Two side Shenyang Dongjin on December 4, 2016.

Honours

Club
Guangzhou Pharmaceutical
China League One: 2007

References

External links
Player profile at Sodasoccer.com

1978 births
Living people
Chinese men's footballers
Chinese football managers
Footballers from Dalian
Bayi Football Team players
Shanghai Shenhua F.C. players
Chongqing Liangjiang Athletic F.C. players
Guangzhou F.C. players
Chinese Super League players
China League One players
Men's association football midfielders


Drasteria is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae.

Species
The genus includes the following species:

 Drasteria aberrans Staudinger, 1888
 Drasteria adumbrata Behr, 1870
 Drasteria antiqua Staudinger, 1889
 Drasteria austera John, 1921
 Drasteria axuana Püngeler, 1906
 Drasteria biformata H. Edwards, 1878
 Drasteria cailino Lefèbvre, 1827
 Drasteria cashmirensis Hampson, 1894
 Drasteria catocalis Staudinger, 1882
 Drasteria caucasica Kolenati, 1846
 Drasteria chinensis Alphéraky, 1892
 Drasteria coenobita (Kruger, 1939)
 Drasteria convergens Mustelin, 2006
 Drasteria divergens Behr, 1870
 Drasteria edwardsii Behr, 1870
 Drasteria eubapta Hampson, 1926
 Drasteria flexuosa Ménétriés, 1848
 Drasteria fumosa Strecker, 1898
 Drasteria grandirena Haworth, 1809
 Drasteria graphica Hübner, 1818
 Drasteria habibazel Dumont, 1922
 Drasteria hastingsii (Edwards, 1881)
 Drasteria herzi Alphéraky, 1895
 Drasteria howlandii Grote, 1864
 Drasteria hudsonica Grote & Robinson, 1865
 Drasteria hyblaeoides Moore, 1878
 Drasteria indecora John, 1910
 Drasteria inepta H. Edwards, 1881
 Drasteria ingeniculata Morrison, 1875
 Drasteria kabylaria Bang-Haas, 1906
 Drasteria kusnezovi John, 1910
 Drasteria langi Ershov, 1874
 Drasteria maculosa Behr, 1870
 Drasteria mirifica H. Edwards, 1878
 Drasteria mongoliensis Wiltshire, 1969
 Drasteria nephelostola Hampson, 1926
 Drasteria nubicola Behr, 1870
 Drasteria obscurata Staudinger, 1882
 Drasteria occulta H. Edwards, 1881
 Drasteria ochracea Behr, 1870
 Drasteria oranensis Rothschild, 1920
 Drasteria pallescens Grote & Robinson, 1866
 Drasteria pamira John, 1921
 Drasteria parallela Crabo & Mustelin, 2013
 Drasteria perplexa H. Edwards, 1884
 Drasteria petricola Walker, 1858
 Drasteria philippina Austaut, 1880
 Drasteria picta Christoph, 1877
 Drasteria pictoides Poole, 1989
 Drasteria pulchra Barnes & McDunnough, 1918
 Drasteria pulverosa Wiltshire, 1969
 Drasteria rada Boisduval, 1848
 Drasteria sabulosa H. Edwards, 1881
 Drasteria saisani Staudinger, 1882
 Drasteria scolopax Alphéraky, 1892
 Drasteria scrupulosa H. Edwards, 1878
 Drasteria sculpta Püngeler, 1904
 Drasteria sesquilina Staudinger, 1888
 Drasteria sesquistria Eversmann, 1854
 Drasteria sinuosa Staudinger, 1884
 Drasteria stretchii Behr, 1870
 Drasteria tejonica Behr, 1870
 Drasteria tenera Staudinger, 1877
 Drasteria walshi Metlevski, 2009
 Drasteria yerburii Butler, 1892

Former species
 Drasteria albifasciata (Gaede, 1939)
 Drasteria albofasciata (John, 1917)
 Drasteria altivaga (Alphéraky, 1893)
 Drasteria chlorophis Herrich-Schäffer, 1869
 Drasteria judaica Hampson, 1926
 Drasteria nichollae (Hampson, 1926)
 Drasteria pica (Brandt, 1939)
 Drasteria stuebeli is now known as Anydrophila stuebeli Calberla, 1891

References

 , 2013: Five new species and three new subspecies of Erebidae and Noctuidae (Insecta, Lepidoptera) from Northwestern North America, with notes on Chytolita Grote (Erebidae) and Hydraecia Guenée (Noctuidae). Zookeys 264: 85-123. Abstract and full article: .
 , 2013: Additions and corrections to the check list of the Noctuoidea (Insecta: Lepidoptera) of North America north of Mexico. Zookeys 264: 227–236. Abstract and full article: .
 , 2003: Catocalinae & Plusiinae. Noctuidae Europaeae Volume 10: 1–452.
 ;  2010: Annotated check list of the Noctuoidea (Insecta, Lepidoptera) of North America north of Mexico. ZooKeys, 40: 1–239.
 , 2009, A new species of Drasteria Hübner (Noctuidae, Catocalinae, Melipotini) from Arizona, with comments on the genus. Journal of the Lepidopterists' Society 63 (1): 1-10.
 , 2006: Taxonomy of southern California Erebidae and Noctuidae (Lepidoptera) with descriptions of twenty one new species. Zootaxa 1278: 1-47. Abstract: .
 , 1983: Noctuidae (Lepidoptera) from Mongolia. Noctuidae, Quadrifinae. Annales historico-naturales Musei nationalis hungarici 75: 229–246. Full article: .

External links

 Mustelin, T. (2006). Zootaxa 1278: 1-47.

Melipotini
Noctuoidea genera


Drasteriodes is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1926.

Species
 Drasteriodes ellisoni Wiltshire, 1977
 Drasteriodes elongata A. Bang-Haas 1910
 Drasteriodes eurytaenia Wiltshire, 1979
 Drasteriodes kisilkumensis Ershov, 1874
 Drasteriodes leprosa Brandt, 1938
 Drasteriodes limata Christoph, 1884
 Drasteriodes luxurians Wiltshire, 1971
 Drasteriodes medialis Hampson, 1908

References

Calpinae


Draudtiana is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Hadeninae


Drepanoblemma is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1926.

Species
Drepanoblemma incurvata Schaus, 1901
Drepanoblemma partita Walker, 1865

References

Calpinae


Drepanofoda is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Drepanofoda juncta, is found in Sikkim, India. Both the genus and the species were first described by George Hampson, the genus in 1926 and the species in 1894.

References

Calpinae
Monotypic moth genera


Drepanopalpia is a genus of litter moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1898.

Species
Drepanopalpia cassida Dognin, 1914
Drepanopalpia lunifera (Butler, 1878)

References

Herminiinae
Moth genera


The Kwikwetlem First Nation, also known as the Coquitlam Indian Band, is the band government of the Kwikwetlem, a Sto:lo people living in the Coquitlam area of British Columbia, Canada. They traditionally speak the Downriver dialect of hən̓q̓əmin̓əm̓, one of the Salishan family of languages. The name Kwikwetlem () refers to "red fish up the river".

The Nation is made up of two reserves, a small 2.6-hectare site near the mouth of the Coquitlam River where it drains into the Fraser River, and a much larger 82-hectare site approximately 2.5 km north. About 36% of all Kwikwetlem members live on Coquitlam No. 1, 41% live elsewhere in Canada, and roughly 23% reside throughout the United States.

Government
The band is led by an elected council, with the current term running from April 1, 2019, to March 27, 2023:
 Chief: Ed Hall
 Councillor: George Chaffee
 Councillor: John Peters

Geography
Historically, the Kwikwetlem's territory covered and extended a moderate distance beyond the Coquitlam River and Pitt River watersheds. Today, there are two Indigenous Reserves under the administration of the Kwikwetlem First Nation.

Coquitlam 1
Coquitlam Indian Reserve No. 1 () is the main reserve for the Kwikwetlem Nation, housing its administrative offices and all of its on-reserve population. It is situated at an ancient village site. It has an area of .

Coquitlam 2
Coquitlam Indian Reserve No. 2 () is the secondary reserve of the Kwikwetlem Nation. It is currently subject of a process of having a business park developed on the site. Making up the vast majority of the total reserve land, it has an area of approximately .

Notes

References

External links
 Official website

Sto:lo governments
Politics of Coquitlam
First Nations governments in the Lower Mainland


Drepanoperas is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae erected by George Hampson in 1926. Its only species, Drepanoperas falcigera, was first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found in Brazil.

References

Calpinae
Monotypic moth genera


Drepanophiletis is a genus of moths of the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by George Hampson in 1926.

Species
Drepanophiletis castaneata Hampson, 1926
Drepanophiletis hypocaloides Holland, 1894
Drepanophiletis siderosticta Holland, 1894

References

Calpinae


Drepanopses is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Drepanopses rufipicta, is found in Nigeria. Both the genus and the species were first described by George Hampson in 1926.

References

Endemic fauna of Nigeria
Calpinae
Monotypic moth genera


Drepanorhina is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae erected by George Hampson 1926. Its only species, Drepanorhina shelfordi, was first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1904. It is found in Borneo.

References

Calpinae
Monotypic moth genera


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

Species
 Drobeta albicauda (Hampson, 1910)
 Drobeta albirufa (Druce, 1909)
 Drobeta andrevia (Schaus, 1921)
 Drobeta atrisigna (Dognin, 1910)
 Drobeta brephus Dyar, 1914
 Drobeta bullata Schaus, 1911
 Drobeta caliginosa (Schaus, 1911)
 Drobeta carneopicta (Hampson, 1910)
 Drobeta crepuscula (Schaus, 1921)
 Drobeta delectans (Walker, 1857)
 Drobeta directa (Walker, 1858)
 Drobeta eriopica (Hampson, 1910)
 Drobeta esmeralda (Hampson, 1914)
 Drobeta esthera (Schaus, 1921)
 Drobeta exscendens Walker, 1858
 Drobeta flavidorsum (Hampson, 1914)
 Drobeta fuscosa (E. D. Jones, 1915/1914)
 Drobeta grandis (Schaus, 1911)
 Drobeta hermione (Schaus, 1914)
 Drobeta ithaca Druce, 1889
 Drobeta ligneola (Schaus, 1911)
 Drobeta medioplica (Hampson, 1918)
 Drobeta melagonia Hampson, 1910
 Drobeta melamera (Hampson, 1910)
 Drobeta mesoscota (Hampson, 1910)
 Drobeta ochriplaga (Hampson, 1910)
 Drobeta onerosa (Schaus, 1914)
 Drobeta orestes (Schaus, 1914)
 Drobeta perplexa (Schaus, 1904)
 Drobeta phaeobasis Hampson, 1910
 Drobeta poliosema (Hampson, 1914)
 Drobeta pulchra (Schaus, 1904)
 Drobeta seminigra (Hampson, 1918)
 Drobeta thacia (Schaus, 1914)
 Drobeta tiresias Druce, 1889
 Drobeta tristigma (Dyar, 1914)
 Drobeta viridans (Schaus, 1904)

References

Acontiinae
Noctuoidea genera


Drucuma is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae described by Schaus in 1916. Its only species, Drucuma apicata, was first described by Herbert Druce in 1891. It is found in Mexico and Guatemala.

References

Herminiinae
Monotypic moth genera


Dryobota is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

Species
 Dryobota labecula (Esper, 1788)

References
Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database
Dryobota at funet

Cuculliinae


Dryobotodes is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae raised by the English entomologist, William Warren in 1911.

Species

 Dryobotodes angusta Sugi, 1980
 Dryobotodes banghaasi Draeseke, 1928
 Dryobotodes carbonis (Wagner, 1931)
 Dryobotodes cerriformis Hreblay & Ronkay, 1998
 Dryobotodes chlorota (Hampson, 1909)
 Dryobotodes contermina (Graeser, 1892)
 Dryobotodes eremita (Fabricius, 1775) – brindled green
 Dryobotodes formosanus Hreblay & Ronkay, 1998
 Dryobotodes glaucus L.Ronkay & Gyulai, 2006
 Dryobotodes hampsoni (Hacker & Peks, 1993)
 Dryobotodes himalayensis Hreblay, Peregovits & Ronkay, 1999
 Dryobotodes intermissa (Butler, 1886)
 Dryobotodes lubrica (Butler, 1889)
 Dryobotodes monochroma (Esper, 1790)
 Dryobotodes obliquisigna (Hampson, 1902)
 Dryobotodes praetermissa (Draudt, 1950)
 Dryobotodes pryeri (Leech, 1900)
 Dryobotodes roboris (Boisduval, [1828]) – southern brindled green
 Dryobotodes servadeii Parenzan, 1981
 Dryobotodes tenebrosa (Esper, 1789) – sombre brocade

References

 Ronkay, L. & Gyulai, P. (2006). "New Noctuidae (Lepidoptera) species from Iran and Tibet." Esperiana Buchreihe zur Entomologie 12: 211–241.

External links
 Dryobotodes at Markku Savela's Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms
 Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database

Cuculliinae
Taxa named by William Warren (entomologist)