OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cultural depictions of Cnut

Cnut the Great has been depicted in a number of fictional works.
* Alfgar the Dane; or the Second Chronicle of Æscendune: a Tale of the Days of Edmund Ironside (1875) by Augustine David Crake. Depicts the struggle for supremacy over the English throne, from 1002 to 1018. Covering the reigns of Æthelred the Unready, Edmund Ironside, Sweyn Forkbeard, and Canute. The story is told in diary form by a fictional narrator. The main events take place in Carisbrooke, Dorchester on Thames, Dorchester Abbey, and Abingdon Abbey.
* The Ward of King Canute (1903) by Ottilie A. Liljencrantz. Covers events of the years 1016–1017, focusing on the final struggle between Canute and Edmund Ironside. The Battle of Assandun and its consequences are prominently featured.
* Cnut is featured in the historical novel A Hollow Crown: The Story of Emma, Queen of Saxon England (2004, also published as The Forever Queen) by Helen Hollick. The protagonist is his wife Emma of Normandy. It covers her life, including her marriage to Cnut.
* The story of King Canute and the waves is the subject of numerous paintings and has entered proverbial use.
* The Genesis song "Can-Utility and the Coastliners" from the 1972 album Foxtrot relates the story of King Canute and the waves. "They told of one who tired of all singing Praise him, praise him / We heed not flatterers, he cried"
* Canute appears in the Vinland Saga manga originally as a timid Danes prince with bishōnen traits, along with his strong Christianity. However, later on in the story, he develops a drastic personality change and becomes a strong ruler. His attempt to stop the waves of the sea is also featured, but in a different philosophical approach than the usual for the aforementioned legend.
# Jason Wolfe (ice hockey)

Jason Wolfe (born November 26, 1977), is an American professional ice hockey player and goaltender coach.

## Early life

Wolfe was born in College Park, Maryland. He began his career at the NCAA level, playing for Merrimack Warriors men's ice hockey team. Wolfe spent four seasons in Massachusetts, but was used mainly as a backup goaltender, making 18 appearances in his time there.

## Career

After completing his final college season in which he played 10 games and posted a .914 save percentage, Wolfe was signed by the Reading Royals for the remainder of the 2001–02 term, where he allowed seven goals on 87 shots in three ECHL games. He signed with the Adirondack IceHawks at the lower UHL level, where for the first time in his career he managed to claim the first team spot. Wolfe also featured in the post-season for the IceHawks.
Wolfe's displays for the IceHawks demonstrated to the Roanoke Express that he deserved a chance to start at ECHL level, and they signed him for the start of the 2003–04 season. It was a chance which Wolfe seized, making 37 regular and two post-season appearances. Despite his positive showing, Wolfe was to split the following season between the Mississippi Sea Wolves, Bakersfield Condors and Texas Wildcatters. After playing with the Augusta Lynx for the 2005–06 season, the Manchester Phoenix, a team in Britain's EIHL, signed Wolfe in the summer of 2006 to play as their starting goaltender.
Wolfe again played well in the #1 role, appearing in a career high 53 games, and was one of the Phoenix' most reliable players in a season which saw the team play for most of the term without a home rink. Wolfe opted not to re-sign the following year, in part because of the birth of his first child. Coach Tony Hand opted to sign ex-NHL goaltender Scott Fankhouser as a result. Wolfe took the opportunity to move back to North America where he played the 2007–2008 season for the Oklahoma City Blazers of the CHL and posted a .910 save percentage while appearing in 35 games.
Wolfe remained in the CHL for the 2008–09 term, signing for the New Mexico Scorpions.
# Cincinnati Jungle Kats

The Cincinnati Jungle Kats were an arena football team based in Cincinnati. The Jungle Kats were members of the Midwest Division of the American Conference of AF2. The Jungle Kats played its home games at the U.S. Bank Arena. Their only year in existence was 2007. The team is not to be confused with the Marshals (formerly the Cincinnati Marshals), the NIFL club that was the arena's former tenant, who changed their name to "The Marshals" and moved to Hara Arena in nearby Dayton, Ohio for the 2007 season.
The team name was in reference to the city's NFL team, the Cincinnati Bengals and a tribute to the Cincinnati Zoo's tiger conservation efforts. Former Bengals defensive tackle Sam Adams, Cincinnati Reds right fielder Ken Griffey Jr., and Cincinnati Reds medical director Dr. Timothy Kremchek were the principal owners.
Tony Missick was the team's only head coach. The rest of the coaching staff included Ron Hill, Daniel James, Matt Braun, and Lamont Watson.
The team dissolved in November 2007 after completing one season.

## Coaches of note
### Head coaches

Note: Statistics are correct through the end of the 2007 AF2 season.
| Name | Term | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Awards |
| Name | Term | W | L | T | Win% | W | L | Awards |
| Tony Missick | 2007 | 1 | 15 | 0 | .063 | 0 | 0 | |

### Coaching staff
## Season-By-Season

| ArenaCup Champions | ArenaCup Appearances | Division Champions | Playoff Berth |
| Season | League | Conference | Division | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason Results |
| Season | League | Conference | Division | Finish | Wins | Losses | Postseason Results |
| Cincinnati Jungle Kats ||||||||
| 2007 | AF2 | American | Midwest | 5th | 1 | 15 | |
# Chydoridae

Chydoridae is a family of water fleas in the order Anomopoda. There are more than 50 genera and 520 described species in Chydoridae. A lot of Chydoridae species are non-native species, many of which pose a great threat to aquatic ecosystems.

## Genera

These 52 genera belong to the family Chydoridae:
* Acroperus Baird, 1843
* Alona Baird, 1850
* Alonella G. O. Sars, 1862
* Alonopsis G. O. Sars, 1862
* Alpinalona Alonso & Sinev, 2017
* Anchistropus G. O. Sars, 1862
* Anthalona van Damme, Sinev & Dumont, 2011
* Archepleuroxus Smirnov & Timms, 1983
* Armatalona Sinev, 2004
* Australochydorus Smirnov & Timms, 1983
* Biapertura Smirnov, 1971
* Bryospilus Frey, 1980
* Camptocercus Baird, 1843
* Celsinotum Frey, 1991
* Chydorus Leach, 1816
* Coronatella Dybowski & Grochowski, 1894
* Dadaya G. O. Sars, 1901
* Disparalona Fryer, 1968
* Dumontiellus Smirnov, 2007
* Dunhevedia King, 1853
* Ephemeroporus Frey, 1982
* Ephmeroporus
* Euryalona G. O. Sars, 1901
* Eurycercus Baird, 1843
* Extremalona Sinev & Shiel, 2012
* Geoffreya Kotov, Sinev & Berrios, 2010
* Graptoleberis G. O. Sars, 1862
* Indialona Petkovski, 1966
* Karualona Dumont and Silva-Briano, 2000
* Kisakiellus Sousa & Elmoor-Loureiro, 2018
* Kurzia Dybowski and Grochowski, 1894
* Leberis Smirnov, 1989
* Leydigia Kurtz, 1874
* Maraura Sinev & Shiel, 2008
* Matralona van Damme & Dumont, 2009
* Miralona Sinev, 2004
* Monope Smirnov & Timms, 1983
* Monospilus G. O. Sars, 1861
* Notoalona Rajapaksa and Fernando, 1987
* Ovalona van Damme & Dumont, 2008
* Oxyurella Dybowski and Grochowski, 1894
* Paralona Sramek-Husek, Straskraba and Brtek, 1962
* Parvalona Van Damme, Kotov & Dumont, 2005
* Peracantha Baird, 1843
* Picripleuroxus Frey, 1993
* Pleuroxus Baird, 1843
* Pseudochydorus Fryer, 1968
* Rak Smirnov & Timms, 1983
* Rheoalona Sinev, Tiang-Nga & Sanoamuang, 2017
* Rhynchochydorus Smirnov & Timms, 1983
* Rhynchotalona Norman, 1903
* Saycia Sars, 1904
* Tretocephala D.G.Frey, 1965
# Cross-country skiing at the 2003 Asian Winter Games – Men's 30 kilometre freestyle

The men's 30 kilometre freestyle at the 2003 Asian Winter Games was held on February 5, 2003 at Ajara Athletic Park, Japan.

## Schedule

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Wednesday, 5 February 2003 | 10:00 | Final |

## Results
### Legend

* DNF — Did not finish
* DNS — Did not start
| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| | Maxim Odnodvortsev (KAZ) | 1:19:20.9 |
| | Zhang Chengye (CHN) | 1:20:35.9 |
| | Dmitriy Yeremenko (KAZ) | 1:21:02.8 |
| 4 | Denis Krivushkin (KAZ) | 1:23:13.0 |
| 5 | Tomio Kanamaru (JPN) | 1:24:03.7 |
| 6 | Masaaki Kozu (JPN) | 1:24:38.7 |
| 7 | Hiroyuki Imai (JPN) | 1:25:27.8 |
| 8 | Igor Zubrilin (KAZ) | 1:25:53.0 |
| 9 | Katsuhito Ebisawa (JPN) | 1:26:24.4 |
| 10 | Yoon Sung-soon (KOR) | 1:33:49.1 |
| 11 | Mohammad Taghi Shemshaki (IRI) | 1:36:38.5 |
| 12 | Mojtaba Mirhashemi (IRI) | 1:41:49.4 |
| 13 | Mostafa Mirhashemi (IRI) | 1:42:24.6 |
| 14 | Prawat Nagvajara (THA) | 2:07:59.0 |
| 15 | Dachhiri Sherpa (NEP) | 2:17:51.3 |
| — | Choi Im-heon (KOR) | DNF |
| — | Jung Eui-myung (KOR) | DNF |
| — | Meisam Sologhani (IRI) | DNS |
# Abbo of Auxerre

Abbo of Auxerre was a Benedictine abbot and bishop of Auxerre.
He had been a monk, and later abbot, of the Abbey of Saint-Germain d'Auxerre, and succeeded his brother Heribald of Auxerre as bishop of Auxerre. He resigned from the see in 859. He assisted in the synod of Poncy in 860, and died on 3 December that year. He is not listed in the Roman Martyrology, the official but incomplete list of saints recognized by the Roman Catholic Church. His biography is included in Les Petits Bollandistes.
# List of Slovenian records in Olympic weightlifting

The following are the records of Slovenia in Olympic weightlifting. Records are maintained in each weight class for the snatch lift, clean and jerk lift, and the total for both lifts by the Weightlifting Federation of Slovenia.

## Men

| Event | Record | Athlete | Date | Meet | Place |
| 55 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean and Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| 61 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean & Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| 67 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean & Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| 73 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean and Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| 81 kg |||||||
| Snatch | 116 kg | David Birk | 9 December 2023 | IWF Grand Prix II | Doha, Qatar |
| Clean & Jerk | 142 kg | David Birk | 9 December 2023 | IWF Grand Prix II | Doha, Qatar |
| Total | 258 kg | David Birk | 9 December 2023 | IWF Grand Prix II | Doha, Qatar |
| 89 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean & Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| 96 kg |||||||
| Snatch | 135 kg | Anze Kosmac | 22 December 2019 | Qatar Cup | Doha, Qatar |
| Clean & Jerk | 157 kg | Anze Kosmac | 22 December 2019 | Qatar Cup | Doha, Qatar |
| Total | 292 kg | Anze Kosmac | 22 December 2019 | Qatar Cup | Doha, Qatar |
| 102 kg |||||||
| Snatch | 135 kg | Jure Škedelj | 4 July 2022 | Mediterranean Games | Oran, Algeria |
| Clean and Jerk | 167 kg | Jure Škedelj | 4 July 2022 | Mediterranean Games | Oran, Algeria |
| Total | 302 kg | Jure Škedelj | 4 July 2022 | Mediterranean Games | Oran, Algeria |
| 109 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean and Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| +109 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean and Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |

## Women

| Event | Record | Athlete | Date | Meet | Place |
| 45 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean and Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| 49 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean and Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| 55 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean and Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| 59 kg |||||||
| Snatch | 77 kg | Nastasja Štesl | 2 July 2022 | Mediterranean Games | Oran, Algeria |
| Clean & Jerk | 95 kg | Nastasja Štesl | 2 July 2022 | Mediterranean Games | Oran, Algeria |
| Total | 172 kg | Nastasja Štesl | 2 July 2022 | Mediterranean Games | Oran, Algeria |
| 64 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean and Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| 71 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean and Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| 76 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean and Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| 81 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean and Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| 87 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean and Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
| +87 kg |||||||
| Snatch | | | | | |
| Clean and Jerk | | | | | |
| Total | | | | | |
# Dak Cheung district

Dak Cheung is a district (muang) of Sekong province in southeastern Laos.

## Governor

The District Governor of Dak Cheung District (2017) is Mr. Laysouane Midsouvanh (ໄລສວນ ມິດສຸວັນ).
# Cumbi

Cumbi (Qunpi, Qompi, Kumpi) was a fine luxurious fabric of the Inca Empire. Elites used to offer cumbi to the rulers, and it was a reserved cloth for Royalty. Common people were not allowed to use Cumbi. Cumbi was a phenomenal textile art of Andean textiles.

## Structure

The fabric was a fine tapestry structure woven with superfine local cotton and vicuña wool. The male weavers used upright looms.

## Inca textiles

Textile production was the second most important after agriculture in the Inca period. The strength was the raw material like alpaca and llama wool as well as indigenous cotton. Textile materials were classified into many categories, Chusi was the coarsest cloth used for blankets and rugs. The closest to Cumbi are the following:

### Awsaka

Awaska, a warp faced plain weave cloth with a 120 thread count for regular use, like daily household goods. Awaska was used for blankets and rugs. It was a coarse wool material from sheep or llama.

### Qunpi

Qunpi was a finer and more delicate type than Awaska, divided further into two varieties:
* Male weavers wove this type. Highly skilled weavers were engaged in weaving Cumbi. They were called ''Cumbi camayos'' (cumbi cloth makers). Cumbi weaving was their only job. It was allowed for specific usages like the clothing of the rulers, gifts for the nobles, and trading purposes.
* The finest cloth type of Qunpi had a thread count of 600, was woven by ''acllas'' exclusive female weavers in Cuzco. The fabric was used for defined practices like religious rituals and royal use only. This particular type of cloth was unmatchable throughout the world till machines overtook in the 19th century.
Cumbi was a valuable textile material; hence the material used was the finest wool from lamb. However, the richest version of the cloth was woven with Vicuña.

## Use

Cumbi and Tokapu, a traditional decorative work, was exclusive to the Inca monarchy. After the destruction of the Inca state, the rules relaxed, and nobles were allowed to use the fabric. Cumbi was used for Royal usages, e.g., various clothing items such as Uncu and attire for religious rituals.
# Colletotrichum truncatum

Colletotrichum truncatum is a fungal species and plant pathogen on soybeans.
They are endophytic on Euphorbia hirta with another plant pathogen Uromyces euphorbiae (in the Pucciniaceae family and Pucciniales order).

## Symptoms

Symptoms appear as dark red to black lesions on the lower surface of the leaves. They appear as sunken lesions surrounded by a raised brown-black border on the pods, petioles and stems. Very small black fruiting bodies of the fungus are usually visible in older lesions.
Other symptoms include shedding of leaves, flower and pod abortion.
Infected seeds appear discoloured with brown or grey staining or dark flecks.

## Management

Partners of the CABI-led programme, Plantwise including LUANAR recommend using certified, disease-free seed. If using saved seed, they recommend selecting seeds which are not shriveled mouldy or discoloured. They also recommend rotating soybean with cereals such as maize and sorghum every 2–3 seasons and remove any diseased crop residue and bury any remaining material.

## Other sources

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC-BY-SA (license statement/permission). Text taken from PMDG: Anthracnose on soybean​, Chilasa S.L. (LUANAR), J.I.G. Masangwa (DARS), Shaibu Y.A. (KADD), CABI.
# Charles Holbech

Charles William Holbech, J.P. (born Farnborough, Warwickshire 1816; died 1901) was Archdeacon of Coventry from 1873 until 1887.
Holbech was educated at Eton and Balliol College, Oxford. He was ordained in 1840, and was curate at Chelsfield until 1842; and Vicar of Farnborough, Warwickshire from 1842 to 1896.
He died on 20 March 1901.
# Gerde

Gerde may refer to:

## People

* Oszkár Gerde (1883-1944), Hungarian 2x Olympic champion sabre fencer

## Places

* Gerde, Hautes-Pyrénées, commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department, France
* Gerde, Hungary, village in the Baranya county, Hungary
# Jack Loeks

John "Jack" Loeks (family name formerly Loekis) (1918 – February 22, 2004) was an American movie theater pioneer, born in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He opened one of the first muliplex theaters, Studio 28.

## Career

Loeks opened his first theater, the single screen Foto News Theater, in downtown Grand Rapids, in 1944. In 1948, the theater was renamed to Midtown Theatre.
Loeks opened the theater Studio 28, which was one of the first multiplex theaters, in 1965. By 1988, Studio 28 was the largest multiplex in the world, with 20 screens and 6000 seats.
He also opened several drive-in movie theaters in West Michigan, and also opened a number of other cinemas across Michigan. Loeks also participated in a lawsuit against Hollywood which opened the way for privately owned theaters to show first-run Hollywood movies.
Loeks had two sons, Jim and John Jr. Jim broke off from the Jack Loeks theaters company and started his own movie theater, Star Theatres. John Loeks, Jr. has since become the owner and CEO of Loeks theaters, Inc., which is now known as Celebration! Cinema. Loeks also had 2 daughters, Lannie Loeks and Merie Loeks, who live in New Mexico.

## 1980s

During the mid and late 1980s, Loeks maintained a vacation home on Mackinac Island, Michigan. The island had no dedicated movie theater and traveling to the mainland for shows wasn't convenient for the island's residents, so Loeks partnered with a local hotel (named the Mackinac Hotel at the time) whose approximately 500 seat auditorium, complete with balcony, was used for weekly summer screenings.
Loeks would ship the movies from one of his Grand Rapids, Michigan area theaters to the island each week by small aircraft, and the weekly movies were a favorite event among the island's summer residents and visiting tourists. (Mostly the weekly shows operated at a loss, which Loeks himself personally absorbed.) Before each movie, Loeks would walk down the aisle to the front of the auditorium to introduce the week's picture and talk about the next week's show, always to thunderous applause and raucous cheers from appreciative island movie fans.
# 20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of L.A. Guns

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of L.A. Guns is an L.A. Guns compilation album. Unlike previous compilation albums by the band (with the exception of Best Of: Hollywood a Go-Go), 20th Century Masters consists of the actual original recordings, not newly recorded versions of the band's hits.

## Track listing

* "Sex Action"
* "One More Reason"
* "Electric Gypsy"
* "Rip & Tear"
* "Never Enough"
* "The Ballad of Jayne"
* "Over the Edge"
* "Kiss My Love Goodbye"
* "Crystal Eyes"
* "It's Over Now"
* "Face Down"
* "Long Time Dead"
# Daniel Burnham Jr.

Daniel Hudson Burnham Jr. (1886–1961), was an architect and urban planner based in Chicago and one of the sons of the renowned architect and urban planner Daniel H. Burnham. Burnham Jr. was director of public works for the Century of Progress 1933-34 World's Fair in Chicago, the same role his father held for the World's Columbian Exposition of 1893.

## Life and career

Burnham trained at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris and worked in his father's firm, D. H. Burnham & Company, until after Burnham's death. In 1917 he and his brother, Hubert Burnham, left the successor firm of Graham, Burnham & Company to found their own firm, Burnham Brothers. The old firm, which had been the world's largest architecture firm under Daniel Burnham, was taken over by Ernest Graham and operated for approximately 90 years as Graham, Anderson, Probst & White.
In 1933 Burnham left the firm, and Hubert Burnham formed a new partnership with C. Herrick Hammond called Burnham & Hammond. For six years he was in private practice before returning to his brother with Burnham & Hammond. He practiced with the firm until his retirement in 1959.

## Architectural works

* Joliet Central High School additions, Joliet, Illinois (1917, 1922, 1924 and 1931, NRHP 1982)
* L. F. Beach Company Department Store, Joliet, Illinois (1919)
* First National Bank Building, Amboy, Illinois (1921)
* Childs Building, Chicago, Illinois (1922–23, demolished)
* Morley Brothers Department Store, Saginaw, Michigan (1922, demolished 1981)
* Mary Walker Hotel, Joliet, Illinois (1922)
* Burnham Building, Chicago, Illinois (1924)
* Central Life Building, Chicago, Illinois (1924, demolished)
* Dunham Building, Chicago, Illinois (1925, demolished)
* Joliet Chamber of Commerce Building, Joliet, Illinois (1925)
* Seneca Hotel, Chicago, Illinois (1926)
* Clark Adams Building, Chicago, Illinois (1927)
* Medical and Dental Arts Building, Chicago, Illinois (1927)
* Engineering Building, Chicago, Illinois (1928)
* Randolph-Wells Building addition, Chicago, Illinois (1928)
* YMCA Building, Joliet, Illinois (1928, NRHP 2006)
* Carbide & Carbon Building, Chicago, Illinois (1929)
* Loop Center Building, Chicago, Illinois (1929)
* Southbridge National Bank Building, Southbridge, Massachusetts (1929)
* Union National Bank Building, Eau Claire, Wisconsin (1930, NRHP 1983)
* United States Custom House, Chicago, Illinois (1933, NRHP 2016)
* Thornton Township High School additions, Harvey, Illinois (1938)
* Berwyn Municipal Building, Berwyn, Illinois (1939, NRHP 2001)

## Gallery of architectural works

* Burnham Building, Chicago, Illinois, 1924.
* Clark Adams Building, Chicago, Illinois, 1927.
* YMCA Building, Joliet, Illinois, 1928.
* Carbide & Carbon Building, Chicago, Illinois, 1929.
* Detail of the Carbide & Carbon Building, Chicago, Illinois, 1929.
* Union National Bank Building, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 1930.
* United States Custom House, Chicago, Illinois, 1933.
* Berwyn Municipal Building, Berwyn, Illinois, 1939.
# George Benson (Quaker)

George William Benson (1808–1879) was an American Quaker abolitionist from Connecticut who assisted Prudence Crandall in her education efforts.
He was one of the founders of the utopian Northampton Association for Education and Industry,$^{:15}$ and was the brother-in-law of William Lloyd Garrison.$^{:18–19}$ Sojourner Truth, who worked for him for a time as a housekeeper, was introduced to Garrisonian abolitionism in his home, which Crandall called an "asylum for the oppressed."$^{:19}$
He worked for The Liberator and the American Anti-Slavery Society.$^{:19}$
His father George Benson (Sr.) (1752–1836) had also been active in opposing slavery in the United States, at one time president of the New England Anti-Slavery Society.$^{:18}$
# Ctenotrachelus

Ctenotrachelus is a genus of assassin bugs in the family Reduviidae. There are more than 20 described species in the genus Ctenotrachelus.

## Species

These 21 species belong to the genus Ctenotrachelus:
* Ctenotrachelus acarinatus Maldonado, 1995-01
* Ctenotrachelus achilloides Bérenger, 2001-01
* Ctenotrachelus acutus Barber, 1930
* Ctenotrachelus elongatus Barber, 1930
* Ctenotrachelus esuriens Hussey, 1954
* Ctenotrachelus infuscatus Barber, 1930
* Ctenotrachelus kwataensis Bérenger, 2001-01
* Ctenotrachelus lobatus Barber, 1930
* Ctenotrachelus longicollis (Walker, 1873)
* Ctenotrachelus macilentus Stål, 1872
* Ctenotrachelus mexicanus (Champion, 1898)
* Ctenotrachelus minor Barber, 1929
* Ctenotrachelus moraguesi Bérenger, 2001-01
* Ctenotrachelus orbiculatus Bérenger, 2001-01
* Ctenotrachelus pallidopodus Maldonado, 1955
* Ctenotrachelus ranchoensis Maldonado, 1974
* Ctenotrachelus setulosus Barber, 1930
* Ctenotrachelus shermani Barber, 1930
* Ctenotrachelus striatus Barber, 1930
* Ctenotrachelus testaceus Barber, 1929
* Ctenotrachelus vescoi Bérenger, 2001-01