Title: Paper wasp
Content:  The name "paper wasps" typically refers to members of the vespid subfamily Polistinae, though it often colloquially includes members of the subfamilies Vespinae (hornets and yellowjackets) and Stenogastrinae, which also make nests out of paper. Twenty-two species of Polistes paper wasps have been identified in North America and approximately 300 species have been identified worldwide. The most common paper wasp in Europe is Polistes dominula. The Old World tribe Ropalidiini contains another 300 species, and the Neotropical tribes Epiponini and Mischocyttarini each contain over 250 more, so the total number of true paper wasps worldwide is about 1100 species, almost half of which can be found in the neotropics.
Title: Polistes parametricus
Content:  Polistes parametricus is a species of paper wasp described in 2012. It was previously recognized as belonging in P. fuscatus-group (Polistes fuscatus, Polistes metricus, Polistes bellicosus). It is listed in the Identification Atlas of the Vespidae of the Northeastern Nearctic Region as "species B". And in the NCBI Taxonomy as ''Polistes sp. Buck2''. It is likely to be an obligate parasite of other social wasps, but no documented observation of this behavior have been made.
Title: Polistes
Content:  Wasps of the cosmopolitan genus Polistes (the only genus in the tribe Polistini) are the most familiar of the polistine wasps, and are the most common type of paper wasp in North America. Walter Ebeling coined the vernacular name "umbrella wasps" for this genus in 1975 to distinguish it from other types of paper wasp, in reference to the form of their nests. It is also the single largest genus within the family Vespidae, with over 300 recognized species and subspecies. Their innate preferences for nest-building sites leads them to commonly build nests on human habitation, where they can be very unwelcome; although generally not aggressive, they can be provoked into defending 
Title: Chiloglottis
Content:  Chiloglottis, commonly known as wasp orchids, ant orchids or bird orchids, is a genus of about 25 species of flowering plants in the orchid family, Orchidaceae and is found in eastern Australia and New Zealand. Wasp orchids are terrestrial herbs which grow in colonies of genetically identical plants. They usually have two leaves at the base of the plant and a single resupinate ("upside-down") flower. The labellum is more or less diamond-shaped and has calli resembling the body of a wingless female wasp.
Title: Wasp
Content:  wasps is a group of species known as tarantula hawks, along with the giant scoliid of Indonesia (Megascolia procer). The smallest wasps are solitary parasitoid wasps in the family Mymaridae, including the world's smallest known insect, with a body length of only 0.139 mm, and the smallest known flying insect, only 0.15 mm long. Wasps have appeared in literature from Classical times, as the eponymous chorus of old men in Aristophanes' 422 BC comedy Σφῆκες (Sphēkes), The Wasps, and in science fiction from H. G. Wells's 1904 novel The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth, featuring giant wasps with three-inch-long stings. The name 'Wasp' has been used for many warships and other military equipment.
Title: Cuckoo paper wasp
Content:  The name cuckoo paper wasp refers to a monophyletic species group of brood-parasitic paper wasps in the genus Polistes. This species group contains only three species; Polistes atrimandibularis, P. semenowi, and P. sulcifer, all of them obligate social parasites on other Polistes species. These three species, all occurring in Europe, were originally classified as the subgenus Sulcopolistes by Blüthgen in 1938, but such a group would render the subgenus Polistes paraphyletic, and is therefore no longer formally recognized. Research using mitochondrial rRNA supports the view that these three species descended from a common ancestor, and suggests that they are more closely related to Polistes nimpha and Polistes dominula (the latter being host to all three cuckoos) than to Polistes gallicus or Polistes biglumis., thus constituting an example of Emery's rule.
Title: Polistes apachus
Content:  Polistes apachus is a social wasp native to western North America. It is known in English by the common name Texas paper wasp, or southwestern Texas paper wasp. It has also been called the Apache wasp, perhaps first by Simmons et al. in California in 1948. Simmons et al. reported how in California P. apachus is often found in fig orchards where it is considered a pest species due to its aggressive attacks and painful stings on farm labourers during harvest time in September and October. It may sometimes also be found in other types of orchards or in vineyards, but in California it is also commonly found to establish nests in or on houses in urban areas in attics or under the eaves of buildings. It is a type of paper wasp, which is the common name for a type of wasp that uses a papery material to construct its nests.
Title: Bracon (wasp)
Content:  by birds along with the fruit. The wasp eggs were later excreted and the larvae emerged. This large genus has been divided into several subgenera, some of which are further divided into species-groups. A DNA analysis showed that the genus is paraphyletic, that its subgenera and other defined groups are not all valid on a molecular basis, and that revising it into informal groups would be more practical. Other authors still divide the genus into subgenera using morphological characters to make identification easier. Most of the thousands of species that fit into this genus have not yet been described, but even the number of named species is unclear, with estimates ranging from 500 to 1000. Species include: 
Title: Polistes chinensis
Content:  Polistes chinensis is a polistine vespid wasp in the cosmopolitan genus Polistes, and is commonly known as the Asian, Chinese or Japanese paper wasp. It is found in East Asia, in particular China and Japan. The subspecies P. chinensis antennalis is an invasive species in New Zealand, having arrived in 1979. The wasps prey on invertebrates, especially caterpillars. In this species, queens destroy up to 70% of worker-laid eggs and are aided by workers in a process known as worker policing.
Title: Polistinae
Content: Genus Polistes ; P. adelphus ; P. annularis ; P. atrimandibularis ; P. bellicosus ; P. biglumis ; P. bischoffi ; P. carolina - red paper wasp ; P. chinensis - Chinese paper wasp ; P. dominula - European paper wasp ; P. fuscatus - northern paper wasp ; P. humilis - common paper wasp ; P. instabilis ; P. japonicus ; P. metricus - Metric paper wasp ; P. semenowi ; P. sulcifer ; P. tepidus Genus Mischocyttarus ; M. collarellus ; M. flavitarsis ; M. labiatus ; Mischocyttarus drewseni Genus Agelaia ; A. multipicta ; Genus Apoica ; A. pallens ; A. pallida ; Genus Brachygastra ; B. lecheguana ; B. mellifica ; Genus Leipomeles ; L. dorsata ; Genus Parachartergus ; P. colobopterus ; Genus Polybia ; P. dimidiata ; P. emaciata ; P. occidentalis ; P. scutellaris ; P. sericea ; Genus Synoeca ; S. chalibea (often misspelled as chalybea) ; S. cyanea ; S. septentrionalis ; S. surinama ; S. virginea Genus Ropalidia ; R. marginata ; R. revolutionalis ; R. romandi  Tribe Polistini Tribe Mischocyttarini Tribe Epiponini Tribe Ropalidiini

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A severed wasp can be found in print and has the OCLC number 8805735 and the Library of Congress Classification is PS3523.E55 S4 1982.
Answer: True