cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Neoliberalizing violence : (post)Marxian political economy, poststructuralism, and the production of space in 'postconflict' Cambodia
Creators: name: Springer, Simon Daniel
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2009

description: In spite of a United Nations sponsored transition to democracy and peace in the early 1990s, violence remains a ubiquitous feature of the Cambodian landscape in the posttransitional era. Contra the commonplace Orientalist renderings that suggest an inherently violent and authoritarian culture underpins Cambodia's failure to consolidate democracy and its ongoing encounters with violence, this study advances an alternative interpretation. Combining (post)Marxian and poststructural theoretical approaches, this study proceeds as a (post)anarchist critique through a series of distinct yet thematically connected chapters that examine the intersections between neoliberalism and violence, and the (re)productions of space that both result from and contribute to their entanglement. This critical approach reveals how neoliberalization plays a paramount role in the continuation of violent geographies in Cambodia's contemporary political economy. The first half of this study theorizes the geographies of neoliberalism and violence through an analysis of the discursive procession of neoliberalism and the imaginative geographies that position it as the sole providence of nonviolence. In orienting itself as a 'civilizing' project, neoliberalism as discourse actively manufactures the misrecognition of its violences. Struggles over public space are viewed as a necessary reaction against such symbolic violence, allowing us to relate similar constellations of experiences across space as a potential basis for emancipation, and thereby quicken the pace at which neoliberalism recedes into history. The second half of this study examines the violent geographies of neoliberalism in 'postconflict' Cambodia, bringing empirical focus to the (re)visualizations, (re)administrations, and (re)materializations of space that have informed the neoliberalization of violence in the country. The pretext of security under which marketization proceeded, the asphyxiation of democratic politics through ordered productions of space, the discursive obfuscations of the 'culture of violence' thesis, and Cambodia's ongoing encounters with primitive accumulation are all revealed to inform the exceptional and exemplary violences of neoliberalization. Ultimately, this study illuminates the multiplicity of ways in which the processes of neoliberalization are suffused with violence. A critical appraisal of neoliberalism's capacity for violence can open geographical imaginations to the possibility of (re)producing space in ways that make possible a transformative and emancipatory politics.
Orthosia garmani
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Plantae
Tracheophyta
Magnoliopsida
Gentianales
Apocynaceae
Orthosia
Orthosia garmani

description: 10. Orthosia garmani (Grote) Garman’s Quaker
(Figs. 20–21, Map 11)
 Identification: Forewing length 15–19 mm. Male has serrate antennae, filiform in female. Forewing ground color is dark reddish brown. Antemedial and postmedial lines are faint and cream-colored. Orbicular and reniform spots are faint and cream-colored to light reddish brown with black borders distally and proximally on the orbicular spot and only proximally on the reniform spot. Subterminal line is black and consists of a subapical black spot that is usually connected to a series of four contiguous black spots by a thin line of black scales. Hindwing is dirty white suffused with reddish-brown scales, a faint discal spot is present, and terminal line is absent.
 Flight period: March.
 Collected localities: Tennessee: Sevier Co., Park Headquarters. (2 specimens)
 Elevation range: 1480 ft. (451 m)
 General distribution: An eastern and midwestern species distributed from New York south to Tennessee and west to North Dakota, Kansas, and Texas.
 Larval hosts: Larvae obtained from eggs have been reared from chokecherry (Prunus virginiana L., Rosaceae), cherry (Prunus spp.), black walnut (Juglans nigra L., Juglandaceae), sugar maple (Acer saccharum Marsh., Aceraceae) (Godfrey 1972). McFarland (1967) also reared this species from eggs on elm (Ulmus sp., Ulmaceae) and dogwood (Cornus sp., Cornaceae) and mentions that it is probably a general feeder on woody plants.
 MAP 11. Collecting localities of Orthosia garmani.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 19-20, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
MPEC 2024-J101 : 2017 BK230
Creators: name: Minor Planet Center Staff
Publisher: name: The Minor Planet Center
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Small Solar System bodies
valueUri: http://astrothesaurus.org/uat/1469

description: The Minor Planet Electronic Circulars contain information on unusual minor planets, routine data on comets and natural satellites, and occasional editorial announcements.  They are published on behalf of Division F of the International Astronomical Union by the Minor Planet Center, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA 02138, U.S.A.
Nephelodes minians Bronzed Cutworm Moth
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Nephelodes
Nephelodes minians

description: 14. Nephelodes minians (Guenée) Bronzed Cutworm Moth (adult), Bronzed Cutworm (larva)
(Fig. 29, Map 15)
 Identification: Forewing length 15–23 mm. Male antenna with short bipectinations, female antenna filiform. The forewing color varies from reddish brown to dark reddish brown. The antemedial line is a series of slight crescent-shaped lines between the veins that are darker than ground color or can be obscured in darker specimens. A large, median, dark reddish-brown irregular spot surrounds the orbicular and reniform spots, extends from costa to posterior margin with the postmedial line forming the distal margin. Hindwing is dirty white suffused with gray to dark gray and a pinkish fringe.
 Flight period: September to mid October.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Purchase Knob, Purchase Knob NW of house; Swain Co., Big Cove Road site b, Big Cove Road site c, Big Cove Road site p, Big Cove Road site w. Tennessee: Blount Co., Cades Cove near Ranger Station, Cades Cove Primitive Baptist Church, Cades Cove Campground, Tremont Environmental Center; Cocke Co., Cosby ATBI House, Cosby Campground area, Foothills Parkway 2 nd overlook east; Sevier Co., Greenbrier near Ranger Station. (52 specimens)
 Elevation range: 1360–4924 ft. (415–1501m)
 General distribution: A widespread species occurring across Canada from Newfoundland to British Columbia and in the U.S. from Maine south to North Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, and Texas west to the west coast.
 MAP 15. Collecting localities of Nephelodes minians.
 Larval hosts: The bronzed cutworm is an occasional pest of lawns, golf roughs, and pastures (Potter 1998). Hosts include corn (Zea mays L., Poaceae), grass (Poa spp., Poaceae), cereal crops, bluegrass (Poa spp., Poaceae), timothy (Phleum pratense L., Poaceae), clover (Trifolium sp., Fabaceae), and has been reported feeding on the buds and leaves of fruit trees (Crumb 1926, Tietz 1972, Potter 1998). French (1878) reported the bronzed cutworm feeding on corn, grass, and prostrate knotweed (Polygonum aviculare L. Polygonaceae) in captivity. The larva is illustrated in Wagner (2005).
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 23-24, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Orthosia rubescens Ruby Quaker
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Plantae
Tracheophyta
Magnoliopsida
Gentianales
Apocynaceae
Orthosia
Orthosia rubescens

description: 13. Orthosia rubescens (Walker) Ruby Quaker
(Figs. 26–28, Map 14)
 Identification: Forewing length 15–18 mm. Male with bipectinate antenna with long pectinations, female antenna is filiform. Forewing color is variable from reddish brown to dark reddish brown. The antemedial and postmedial lines are virtually absent. Usually lighter colored specimens may have a few black dots that make up these lines. The orbicular and reniform spots are usually prominent, especially on darker specimens. The orbicular spot is cream colored with some reddish-brown scales in center and the reniform is reddish brown with gray scales in the ventral half and is ringed with cream colored scales. Hindwing is variable from dirty white suffused with gray scales to gray and the fringe is dirty white to cream colored.
 Flight period: Mid-March to April.
 MAP 14. Collecting localities of Orthosia rubescens.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Purchase Knob; Swain Co., Beetree Ridge, Big Cove Road site b, Big Cove Road site p. Tennessee: Blount Co., Abrams Falls parking area; Sevier Co., Park Headquarters. (12 specimens)
 Elevation range: 1160–4924 ft. (354–1501m)
 General distribution: An eastern species that is distributed from Nova Scotia to Ontario in Canada, and from Maine south to Great Smoky Mountains National Park and west to Wisconsin and Missouri.
 Larval hosts: A general feeder on both deciduous and coniferous trees and woody shrubs including beech (Fagus sp., Fagaceae), birch (Betula sp., Betulaceae), blueberry (Vaccinium sp., Ericaceae), cherry (Prunus sp., Rosaceae), chestnut (Castanea sp., Fagaceae), elderberry (Sambucus sp., Caprifoliaceae), gooseberry (Ribes sp., Grossulariaceae), greenbrier (Smilax sp., Smilacaceae), hemlock (Tsuga sp., Pinaceae), holly (Ilex sp., Aquifoliaceae), hophornbeam (Ostrya sp., Betulaceae), maple (Acer sp., Aceraceae), oak (Quercus sp., Fagaceae), and viburnum (Viburnum sp., Caprifoliaceae); sometimes found on forbs and other low-growing plants (Wagner 2005). The larva is illustrated in Wagner (2005).
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 22-23, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Hadena ectypa The Starry Campion Moth
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Hadena
Hadena ectypa

description: 16. Hadena ectypa (Morrison) The Starry Campion Moth
(Fig. 32, Map 17)
 Identification: Forewing length 12–15 mm. Overall appearance is that of a dark gray moth with patterns of gray, brown, and black. The most distinguishing characters are the large black, triangular shaped claviform spot just below the orbicular spot and the fine, white subterminal line running from the apex to the posterior margin. Along the costa just prior to the subterminal line are three white dashes. The orbicular spot is angled toward the head and the reniform spot is more or less vertical and both are ground color, with fine black borders distally and proximally. Hindwing is dark gray to dark brown with a white fringe.
 Flight period: End of May and end of July.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Purchase Knob E of house, Purchase Knob at lower creek; Swain Co., Big Cove Road site p. (5 specimens)
 Elevation range: 2040 and 4000–4838 ft. (622 and 1219–1475 m)
 General distribution: An uncommon species from New York south to Great Smoky Mountains National Park and west to Illinois and Kansas.
 Larval hosts: The larvae are seed predators and seem to be restricted to only two closely related host plants, widowsfrill (Silene stellata (L.) W.T. Aiton, Caryophyllaceae) and fire pink (Silene virginica L.) (Kephart et al. 2005).
 MAP 17. Collecting localities of Hadena ectypa.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on page 25, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Cyclothyreus Remes 1895
Creators: name: Van, Barry W. M.
name: Guinot, Danièle
name: Corral, José Carmelo
name: Artal, Pedro
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2012
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Decapoda
Goniodromitidae
Cyclothyreus

description: Genus Cyclothyreus Remeš, 1895
Type species. Cyclothyreus strambergensis Remeš, 1895, by monotypy (Remeš 1895: 202).
Included species. C. cardiacus Schweitzer & Feldmann, 2009, C. divaricatus Schweitzer & Feldmann, 2009, C. latus (Moericke, 1889), C. quadrophthalmus Schweitzer & Feldmann, 2009, C. strangus Schweitzer & Feldmann, 2009, C. transitorius (Remeš, 1895), C. reussi (Gemmellaro, 1869), C. strambergensis Remeš, 1895, C. tithonius (Gemmellaro, 1869).
Remarks. Cyclothyreus was revised by Schweitzer & Feldmann (2009). Nine species were recognized, all of Tithonian (Late Jurassic) age, from central and eastern Europe (Schweitzer & Feldmann 2009: table 1). These authors placed Cyclothyreus in Dromioidea, Dynomenidae sensu lato, recognising that the genus could not be accommodated within any of the existing subfamilies. Subsequently, Cyclothyreus was placed in Homolodromioidea, family Goniodromitidae Beurlen, 1932 (De Grave et al. 2009: 28; Schweitzer & Feldmann 2010: 367; Schweitzer et al. 2010: 58).
Schweitzer & Feldmann (2009: 357) considered Cycloprosopon Lőrenthey in Lőrenthey & Beurlen, 1929, of which members have often been mixed with Cyclothyreus, as a distinct genus within the Goniodromitidae.
Cyclothyreus, known only from carapace material, can be attributed to the Graptocarcininae n. subfam. The carapace is oval in outline, tumid in both directions, the front widely triangular, the anterolateral margin well defined, without teeth, carapace regions undefined, only the cervical groove well defined, the subhepatic region conspicuously flat and smooth, with the cervical groove continuing ventrally. Cyclothyreus differs from Graptocarcinus in having a better defined cervical groove, which notches the lateral carapace margins. Cyclothyreus may be ancestral to Graptocarcinus.
description: Published as part of Van, Barry W. M., Guinot, Danièle, Corral, José Carmelo & Artal, Pedro, 2012, Graptocarcininae n. subfam., an extinct subfamily of Dynomenidae Ortmann, 1892 (Crustacea, Brachyura, Podotremata), pp. 40-52 in Zootaxa 3534 on page 50, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.208740
Canthon balachowskyi
Creators: name: Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La
name: Cupello, Mario
name: Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Canthon
Canthon balachowskyi

description: Canthon balachowskyi (Martínez & Halffter, 1972)
Fig. 14B
Scybalocanthon balachowskyi Martínez & Halffter, 1972: 46 (original description). Type locality: Venezuela: Aragua: Parque Nacional Henri Pittier, 1200 m a.s.l. Name-bearing type: holotype (MACN), examined by MC.
Scybalocanthon balachowskyi – Halffter & Martínez 1977: 68 (list, monograph).
Canthon balachowskyi – Silva & Valois 2019: 301–302 (revision, new combination).
Distribution
Venezuela (endemic) (Martínez & Halffter 1972).
Subregion of Venezuela
Central Coast Mountain Range.
Literature records
Martínez & Halffter 1972: 46 (Venezuela: Aragua).
description: Published as part of Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La, Cupello, Mario & Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z., 2024, The dung beetles of Venezuela (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae): catalogue and updated distribution, pp. 1-272 in European Journal of Taxonomy 959 (1) on page 35, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2024.959.2677, http://zenodo.org/record/13945464
Melanchra adjuncta Hitched Arches
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Melanchra
Melanchra adjuncta

description: 17. Melanchra adjuncta (Morrison) Hitched Arches
(Fig. 33, Map 18)
 Identification: Forewing length 15–19 mm. This is a black moth with white markings. The white markings include the basal line, orbicular spot, prominent reniform spot, and a zig-zag subterminal line. There are two small white spots on the costa above both the orbicular and reniform spots and three short dashes along costa between reniform and apex. Hindwing is white, but heavily suffused with black giving a dark gray appearance. The veins are highlighted with black and a faint postmedial line is present in most specimens. There is a series of shallow crescent-shaped lines between the veins along the outer margin.
 Flight period: May to June and August, apparently double brooded in the Park.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Cataloochee, Purchase Knob, Purchase Knob at house, Purchase Knob NW of house; Swain Co., Big Cove Road site p. (11 specimens)
 Elevation range: 2040–2600 and 4800–4924 ft. (622–792 and 1463–1501m)
 General distribution: A common widespread species from Newfoundland across Canada to British Columbia and in the U.S. from Maine south to North Carolina and Arkansas and west to Utah, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
 Larval hosts: This species has a wide range of hosts that include western brackenfern (Pteridium aquilinum (L.) Kuhn var. latiusculum (Desv.) Underw. ex A. Heller, Dennstaeditiaceae), garden asparagus (Asparagus officinalis L., Liliaceae), white snakeroot (Ageratina altissima (L.) King & H. Rob., Asteraceae), Canada goldenrod (Solidago altissima L., Asteraceae), Virginia strawberry (Fragaria virginiana Duschesne, Rosaceae), bitter cherry (Prunus emarginata (Douglas ex Hook.) D. Dietr., Rosaceae), phlox (Phlox sp., Polemoniaceae), and oldfashioned weigela (Weigela florida (Bunge) A. DC., Caprifoliaceae) (Tietz 1972). Covell (1984) added clover (Trifolium spp., Fabaceae), dandelion (Taraxacum spp., Asteraceae), and elm (Ulmus sp., Ulmaceae). In Ohio additional host plants include plantain (Plantago spp., Plantaginaceae) and willow (Salix sp., Salicaceae) (Anonymous 2008).
 MAP 18. Collecting localities of Melanchra adjuncta.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 25-26, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Canthon bicolor Castelnau 1840
Creators: name: Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La
name: Cupello, Mario
name: Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Canthon
Canthon bicolor

description: Canthon bicolor Castelnau, 1840
Fig. 15A
Canthon bicolor Castelnau, 1840: 69 (original description). Type locality: French Guiana. Name-bearing type: lectotype (OUMNH), designated by Nunes et al. (2018), examined by FZVM.
Canthon bicolor – Harold 1868a: 14, 71 (key, redescription); 1869d: 990 (catalogue, cited for Cayenne). — Gillet 1911b: 28 (catalogue). — Schmidt 1922: 64, 73 (distribution). — Balthasar 1939a: 189 (key). — Blackwelder 1944: 198 (checklist). — Vulcano & Pereira 1964: 604 (catalogue). — Halffter & Martínez 1977: 39, 70 (key, revision). — Forsyth & Gill 1993: 70 (list for French Guiana). — Feer 2000: 32 (list for French Guiana); 2008: 56, 62 (ecology); 2013: 766 (list for French Guiana). — Vaz-de-Mello 2000: 191 (checklist for Brazil). — Feer & Pincebourde 2005: 30 (list). — Brûle et al. 2011a: 193 (list); 2014: 183 (list). — Larsen 2011: 98 (list for Suriname); 2013: 96 (list for Palumeu River, Suriname). — Price & Feer 2012: 327 (list). — Feer & Boissier 2015: 169 (list).
Canthon (Goniocanthon) bicolor – Nunes et al. 2018: 17 (revision).
Distribution
Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, and Brazil (Nunes et al. 2018).
Subregions of Venezuela
System of hills and low piedmont mountains of the Guiana Shield and System of low mountains and hills Imataca-Cuyuní del Escudo Northeast Guiana.
Literature records
Nunes et al. 2018: 17 (Venezuela: Bolívar).
description: Published as part of Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La, Cupello, Mario & Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z., 2024, The dung beetles of Venezuela (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae): catalogue and updated distribution, pp. 1-272 in European Journal of Taxonomy 959 (1) on page 35, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2024.959.2677, http://zenodo.org/record/13945464
MPEC 2024-J19 : 2019 HN
Creators: name: Minor Planet Center Staff
Publisher: name: The Minor Planet Center
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Small Solar System bodies
valueUri: http://astrothesaurus.org/uat/1469

description: The Minor Planet Electronic Circulars contain information on unusual minor planets, routine data on comets and natural satellites, and occasional editorial announcements.  They are published on behalf of Division F of the International Astronomical Union by the Minor Planet Center, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Cambridge, MA 02138, U.S.A.
title: Engineering Sentences through the 2021 Texas Snowpocalypse: Results of a collaboration between a University Writing Center and an Engineering Writing Course
Creators: name: Randall, D'Arcy
name: You, Hyesun
Publisher: name: The University of Texas at Austin
Year: 2023
Subjects: subject: writing transfer
subject: engineering writing
subject: writing centers
subject: self-efficacy

description: Presentation delivered at the Conference on College Composition & Communication, Feb. 15-18, 2023, Chicago, IL.
Melanchra assimilis Black Arches
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Melanchra
Melanchra assimilis

description: 18. Melanchra assimilis (Morrison) Black Arches
(Fig. 34, Map 19)
 Identification: Forewing length 15–17 mm. This is a dark gray moth with black markings and a white angular spot at the juncture of the outer and posterior margins of the forewings. The black markings include an orbicular spot, claviform spot, an incomplete antemedial line extending from the claviform to posterior margin, forming a short scalloped line, a reniform spot, and a very fine curved, scalloped postmedial line. The subterminal line consists of three obscure white dots bordered by a few black scales in apical half of forewing, a variable amount of white scales (sometimes mostly absent) leading to the angular white spot at the tornus. Hindwing is white with a gray discal spot and a wide gray marginal band that can vary in intensity.
 Flight period: Mid-August in the Park.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Purchase Knob at house. (1 specimen)
 Elevation range: 4924 ft. (1501m)
 General distribution: This is a boreal species that is distributed across Canada from Nova Scotia to British Columbia and in the United States from Maine south to western Maryland and in Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Hayward Co., North Carolina. It is also distributed in the upper Midwest from northern Ohio west to North Dakota.
 Larval hosts: This species is a fairly polyphagous, mainly feeding on low forest plants and occasionally invading forest trees as a solitary defoliatior (Prentice 1962). Hosts include goldenrod (Solidago sp., Asteraceae) (Goodell 1881); brake fern (Pteris sp., Pteridaceae) (Dyar 1904); bracken and other low plants (Forbes 1954); willow (Salix sp., Salicaceae) (Crumb 1956); buffalo berry (Shepherdia sp., Elaeagnaceae), alder (Alnus sp., Betulaceae), European white birch (Betula pendula Roth, Betulaceae), white ash (Fraxinus americana L., Oleaceae) (Prentice 1962); and cinnamon fern (Osmunda cinnamomea L., Osmundaceae), gray birch (Betula populifolia Marsh., Betulaceae), birch (Betula sp., Betulaceae) (Godfrey 1972). The larva is illustrated in Wagner (2005).
 MAP 19. Collecting localities of Melanchra assimillis.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 26-27, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Sideridis congermana
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Sideridis
Sideridis congermana

description: 22. Sideridis congermana (Morrison)
(Fig. 41, Map 23)
 Identification: Forewing length 13–17 mm. This species has a dark reddish-brown forewing with gray highlighted veins and white markings. It is similar is coloration to O. rubescens, but is easily distinguish by the male filiform antenna in S. congemana, whereas the male antenna of O. rubescens is bipectinate. The forewing has a white to pale rufous basal line from the costa to anal vein, antemedial line pale rufous and scalloped, orbicular spot small and white, reniform spot white speckled with gray internally, postmedial line with contiguous crescent-shaped lines between veins with a small white spot on each vein, and subterminal line consists of a series of white and pale rufous irregular shaped lines and spots that vary in intensity. Fringe has alternating gray and rufous and pale rufous spots giving a checked appearance. Hindwing is white with gray highlighted veins, faint discal spot, and a broad gray marginal band that suffuses into base of wing.
 Flight period: Mid-August in the Park.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Purchase Knob at house. (1 specimen)
 Elevation range: 4924 ft. (1501m)
 General distribution: An eastern species ranging from Nova Scotia, Canada, and in the United States from Maine south to North Carolina. Although it is widespread it is infrequently collected at black light.
 Larval hosts: Unknown.
 MAP 23. Collecting localities of Sideridis congermana.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on page 30, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Trichordestra legitima Striped Garden Caterpillar Moth
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Trichordestra
Trichordestra legitima

description: 24. Trichordestra legitima (Grote) Striped Garden Caterpillar Moth (adult), Striped Garden Caterpillar (larva)
(Fig. 44, Map 25)
 Identification: Forewing length 15–17 mm. Male and female antennae are filiform. Forewing ground color is pale gray suffused with ferruginous between costa and Cu vein. Orbicular spot is white outlined in black. Reniform spot is gray in ventral half, ferruginous dorsally, surrounded by white, and partially outlined in black. A diagnostic character is the black, triangular claviform spot that can be either solid or with a ferruginous center. Hindwing is dirty white, suffused with gray scales, especially along darker margin; discal spot present.
 Flight period: August to September.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Purchase Knob NE of house in field, Purchase Knob NW of house in forest, Purchase Knob on road in meadow. Tennessee: Blount Co., Cades Cove Primitive Baptist Church, Gregory Bald, (8 specimens)
 Elevation range: 1800 and 4925–4929 ft. (1501m)
 General distribution: Across Canada from Newfoundland and Nova Scotia to British Columbia. In the eastern U.S., this species ranges from Maine to Florida, throughout the Midwest from Ohio to Kansas and Nebraska, south to Texas, and Utah.
 Larval hosts: Larva seems to be general feeders on a variety of grasses and vegetables. The normal host plants are probably the slender grasses, including ring muhly (Muhlenbergia torreyi (Kunth) Hitchc. ex Bush) and winter bentgrass (Agrostis hyemalis (Walter) Britton, Sterns & Poggenb.) (Poaceae) (Crumb 1929). Other hosts include asparagus (Asparagus sp., Liliaceae), swamp milkweed (Asclepias incarnata L., Asclepiadaceae), blackberry (Rubus sp., Rosaceae), cabbage, collards (Brassica oleracea L., Brassicaceae), clover (Trifolium sp., Fabaceae), garden pea (Pisum sativum L., Fabaceae), rape, rutabaga, turnip (Brassica napus L., Brassicaceae), prairie willow (Salix humilis Marsh., Salicaceae), goldenrod (Solidago sp., Asteraceae), hairy crabgrass (Digitaria sanguinalis (L.) Scop., Poaceae), tobacco (Nicotiana sp. Solanaceae), and violet (Viola sp., Violaceae) (Crumb 1929). The larva is illustrated in Wagner (2005).
 MAP 25. Collecting localities of Trichordestra legitima.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on page 32, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Leucania adjuta Adjutant Wainscot
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Leucania
Leucania adjuta

description: 25. Leucania adjuta (Grote) Adjutant Wainscot
(Figs. 45–46, Map 26)
 Identification: Forewing length 14–16 mm. General overall forewing coloration is tan with darker brown shading along Cu vein, then angles slightly toward apex. There are two tiny black dots associated with vein Cu, one is at middle of discal cell below vein Cu and one at end of discal cell above vein Cu. Postmedial line consists of two tiny black dots, one on vein M2 and one on vein CuA2. Terminal line consists of a series of minute black dots. Hindwing is white variously and sometimes heavily suffused with gray. The outer margin is darker than the rest of the hindwing.
 Flight period: Late April to mid-October, two to three broods annually.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Balsam Mountain Road 5.2 mi N of junction with Blue Ridge Parkway on Flat Creek Trail, Balsam Mountain Road 6.1 mi N of junction with Blue Ridge Parkway on Hemphill Bald Trail, Balsam Mountain Road, Polls Gap, Hemphill Bald Trail, Cataloochee just off paved road to Cosby, 1 mi SE of Purchase house off Purchase Road in forest, Purchase Knob Eof house in field, Purchase Knob NE of house in field, Purchase Knob; Swain Co., 0.7 km up creek from mouth of Goldmine Creek; 200 yards up Tow String Road in meadow, Big Cove Road site p, Noland Divide Trailhead, 8.3 mi NW of Park entrance on 441 Kephart Prong Trail. Tennessee: Blount Co., vic. Cades Cove, Cades Cove Forge Creek Road, Foothills Parkway west at Little River, Gregory Bald Trail Eof campsite 13, Tremont; Cocke Co., Cosby campground area, Foothills Parkway 2.1 mi W Hwy. 321, Foothills Parkway first overlook, Foothills Parkway second overlook east, Foothills Parkway 4.5 mi from Rt. 321 third overlook; Sevier Co., Greenbrier area Old Settlers Trail off Ramsey Cascade Road, Jake’s Creek Trail near campsite 27, 6 mi S of Sugarlands Visitor Center on Hwy. 441. (51 specimens)
 Elevation range: 1000–5930 ft. (305–1807 m)
 General distribution: Ranges from New York south to Florida, west across the southeastern U.S. to Oklahoma and Texas, with one record from southern Ohio.
 Larval hosts: As with all species of Leucania, L. adjuta is a grass feeder. Larvae obtained from eggs were reared on orchardgrass (Dactylis glomerata L., Poaceae) (Godfrey 1972).
 MAP 26. Collecting localities of Leucania adjuta.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 32-33, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Apseudidae Leach 1814
Creators: name: Santos, Kátia Christol Dos
name: Hansknecht, Tom
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2007
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Malacostraca
Tanaidacea
Apseudidae

description: Apseudidae Leach, 1814
Atlantapseudes B ă cescu, 1978
Type-species: Atlantapseudes nigrichela Băcescu, 1978.
Diagnosis. Chela and pereopod 1 without exopods. Propodus of pereopod 1 shortened, bearing spines on the dorsal and ventral margins grouped in a fanlike arrangement. Squama of antenna reduced, linguiform with two terminal seta. Eye spines present; eyes without visual elements. Lateral margin of carapace with paired spinelike apophysis, often accompanied by small setae. Oostegites absent on chela and found on pereopods 1- 4. Five pairs of biramous pleopods, with exopod 2-articled, present only in mature males, with rami bearing multiple setae.
(Modified after Băcescu, 1978; Meyer & Heard, 1989; Guţu, 1996 and Larsen, 2005 along with material described herein, illustrations in the literature and an undescribed species from the South China Sea available to TJH)
Species composition (Table 2). Atlantapseudes brasiliensis sp. nov.; Atlantapseudes cyanea Bamber, 2007; Atlantapseudes lindae Meyer and Heard, 1989; Atlantapseudes madagascariensis sp. nov.; Atlantapseudes nigrichela Băcescu, 1978.
description: Published as part of Santos, Kátia Christol Dos & Hansknecht, Tom, 2007, Taraxapseudes n. gen., Taraxapseudes diversus (Lang, 1968) n. comb. and two new species of Atlantapseudes B cescu, 1978 (Tanaidacea: Apseudidae) from Brazil and Madagascar, with a key for the genus, pp. 23-39 in Zootaxa 1639 on page 26, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.179617
Selective adaptation and legitimacy : public-private dynamics in China's TRIPS compliance
Creators: name: Guan, Wenwei
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2009

description: This dissertation examines China’s compliance with the WTO’s intellectual property regime –the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS) –and its theoretical implications. The dissertation’s critical review of contemporary intellectual property philosophy at the beginning suggests that justifying intellectual property protection through Locke or Hegel’s property theories internalizes a theoretical paradox. While being recognized as self-sufficient private rights gives intellectual creations constitutional significance, it also traps the legal regime in an intrinsic dilemma of private-public confrontation. In contrast to WTO’s private-oriented perspective, China’s response to this private-public dynamics indicates a clear public interest orientation. This is evident in imperial China’s reliance on criminal and administrative but not civil protection for intellectual endeavors, in contemporary protection of Olympic Marks, and in the Ex Officio action system of enforcement in China’s TRIPS implementation. In addition, an empirical survey study suggests that China’s public-oriented cultural imperative shapes people’s ways of perceiving private rights from their social embedment, and further constructs people’s perception of intellectual property protection. Further jurisprudential analysis reveals that the self-sufficient ontology since the Enlightenment that constructed the modernity of law has shaped TRIPS’ self-sufficient private rights perspective. When private rights are made self-sufficient and the intellectual property regime becomes indifferent to public concerns and development, modern law becomes “self-evident” and legitimacy collapses into legality. This public-private orientation contrast between China and the WTO not only explains the “how” and the “why” of China’s TRIPS compliance, but also reveals a compliance paradox. While foreign pressure on China for establishing an omnipotent administration to protect private-rights-in-nature intellectual property is squaring a circle in vain, China’s effort to embrace the private rights oriented regime is cutting off its toes to fit into foreign shoes. The dissertation proposes a jurisprudential reconstruction building on a relational instead of self-sufficient ontology to restore international compliance to the process of constant “selective adaptation” and dynamic growth of legitimacy. During this process, the dynamics between international norms and local imperatives provides a driving force for law’s development, where “to be” meets with “ought to be,” through which international norms and local regimes evolve.
Leucania inermis Unarmed Wainscot
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Leucania
Leucania inermis

description: 26. Leucania inermis (Forbes) Unarmed Wainscot
(Figs. 47–49, Map 27)
 Identification: Forewing length 14–19 mm. Overall ground color of forewing is light brown with no obvious striping as in L. adjuta. Antemedial line is present, but faint and consists of indistinct black spots, which can be connected with thin lines, especially near posterior margin. Postmedial line consists of a double row of black spots with the distal row consisting of more spots than the proximal row. In some specimens the spots from the proximal row are connected with short lines to the spots in the distal row forming a zig-zag pattern. A black spot is present at end of the discal cell. The orbicular and reniform spots are faint, consisting of just a slightly lighter area in the discal cell; spots sometimes indistinct. Terminal line is a series of minute black spots. Hindwing is gray, lighter basally with no distinct darker margin.
 Leucania inermis, L. pseudargyria, and L. ursula have a similar forewing pattern. Males of L. inermis can be easily separated from the other two species by the absence of long, thick scales on the foretibia. These long, bushy scales are present on the male foretibia in L. pseudargyria, and L. ursula. The orbicular and reniform spots are very faint to almost absent in L. inermis with the reniform having a minute, central dark dot. Postmedial line consists of a series of 6–8 tiny black dots from costa to posterior margin. Terminal line consists of a series of minute black dots. Hindwing is white with veins highlighted gray and with an indistinct gray marginal band.
 Flight period: Late April to mid-October, two broods annually (Covell 1984).
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Purchase Knob at lower creek; Swain Co., Smokemont, Big Cove Road site p. (3 specimens)
 Elevation range: 2040–4000 ft. (622–1219 m)
 General distribution: An eastern species that ranges from Nova Scotia in Canada south to South Carolina.
 Larval hosts: This is a general grass feeder and larvae obtained from eggs were reared on orchardgrass (Dactylis glomerata L., Poaceae) (Godfrey 1972).
 MAP 27. Collecting localities of Leucania inermis.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 33-34, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
EL TRATAMIENTO DE LAS «FALTAS» EN EL CÓDIGO PROCESAL  PENAL DE 2004
Creators: name: Laurence Chunga Hidalgo
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010

description: I.- Introducción. II.- Distinción entre delitos y faltas. III.- El proceso de faltas. IV.- El principio de contradicción en el proceso de faltas V.- Conclusiones.
The role of communications in emerging markets for wood products : the case of structural wood products in nonresidential construction
Creators: name: Robichaud, François
Publisher: name: University of British Columbia
Year: 2009

description: This thesis investigates the relationship between marketing communications and wood use. This investigation was conducted among architects within the context of the North American nonresidential construction market, where the structural use of wood is low compared to steel and concrete. Among architects, wood was deemed to be the most environmentally friendly material compared to steel and concrete. However, wood products are not perceived to perform as well as concrete in the areas of durability, fire resistance, contribution to building value, and structural performance. Using a common brand personality scale as an exploratory technique, architects perceived wood to be a ‘sincere’, but ‘unexciting’, structural material. Through an experimental design, it was shown that the perceived identity of wood among architects was not altered by any of the communications stimuli that were used. These stimuli, which were representative of common industry practices, were brochures categorized as Advertising, Case Study, and Technical Data. The case study was more influential than the technical brochure, with the advertisement ranking in between. Architects were more likely to keep the technical data for future reference than the other brochures. Important informational needs identified related to design possibilities, regulations and standards, environmental footprints, and sustainable design. These needs suggest that wood products will increasingly be bundled with information, which will require wood product firms to produce knowledge in addition to products. To alleviate the challenge of communicating with architects, it was proposed that wood products firms may implement a branding strategy. As a result, a framework for unveiling the brand identity of wood products organisations was developed. With such a branding strategy in place, the role of communications for wood products firms evolves from the goal of persuasion towards a longer term, communicative intent.
Leucania multilinea Walker 1856
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Leucania
Leucania multilinea

description: 28. Leucania multilinea Walker Many-lined Wainscot
(Fig. 52, Map 29)
 Identification: Forewing length 15–17 mm. Overall appearance of the forewing is tan with a dark brown shading along Cu vein to end of discal cell then continuing above vein M2 to outer margin. There are two tiny black dots associated with vein Cu, one is at middle of discal cell below vein Cu (can be reduced to absent) and one at end of discal cell above vein Cu. Postmedial line consists of 2–3 tiny black dots one on vein M2 and one on vein CuA2. Terminal line consists of a series of minute black dots. Hindwing is white with a few black dots between veins along posterior margin.
 This species resembles L. adjuta but the forewing horizontal dark stripe is much darker in L. multilinea. The hindwing is white with only tiny black dots along the posterior margin in L. multilinea and in L. adjuta the hindwing is gray with a distinct marginal band of darker gray.
 MAP 29. Collecting localities of Leucania multilinea.
 Flight period: May to October, double brooded.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Haywood Co., Cataloochee, Purchase Knob, Purchase Knob NW of house; Swain Co., Mt. Buckley. Tennessee: Blount Co., Cades Cove campground, Cades Cove Primitive Baptist Church; Sevier Co., Elkmont, Park Headquarters. (17 specimens)
 Elevation range: 1480–6560 ft. (451–1999 m)
 General distribution: Across Canada from Nova Scotia to Alberta. In the eastern U.S. this species ranges from New York south to Florida and west to Montana.
 Larval hosts: Another grass feeder, feeding on sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum L., Poaceae) and sorghum (Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench, Poaceae) (Vickery 1915). Other hosts include brome (Bromus sp., Poaceae), quackgrass (Elymus repens (L.) Gould, Poaceae), and larvae obtained from eggs were reared on orchardgrass (Dactylis glomerata L., Poaceae) (Godfrey 1972).
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 35-36, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376
Canthon simulans
Creators: name: Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La
name: Cupello, Mario
name: Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Coleoptera
Scarabaeidae
Canthon
Canthon simulans

description: Canthon simulans (Martínez, 1950)
Fig. 18A
Glaphyrocanthon simulans Martínez, 1950: 165–166, 171 (original description). Type locality: Venezuela: Amazonas: Yavita. Name-bearing type: holotype (MACN), examined by MC.
Glaphyrocanthon simulans – Roze 1955: 43 (cited, checklist for Venezuela). — Pereira & Martínez 1956a: 128 (key). – Martínez et al. 1964a: 3, 10 (key). — Vulcano & Pereira 1964: 664 (key for the Amazon).
Canthon (Glaphyrocanthon) simulans – Halffter & Martínez 1977: 80 (revision). — Vaz-de-Mello 2000: 191 (checklist).
Canthon simulans – Ferrer-Paris et al. 2013: 108 (list). — Ratcliffe et al. 2015: 195 (checklist for Peru).
Distribution
Venezuela, Brazil, and Peru.
Subregions of Venezuela
Peneplain of the Casiquiare River –Upper Orinoco, and System of low mountains and hills Imataca-Cuyuní of Escudo Northeast Guiana.
Literature records
Martínez 1950: 165 (Venezuela: Amazonas: Yavita). — Pereira & Martínez 1956a: 128 (Venezuela). — Martínez et al. 1964a: 3, 10 (Venezuela). — Vulcano & Pereira 1964: 664 (Venezuela). — Ferrer-Paris et al. 2013: 108 (Venezuela: Bolívar: Isla de Anacoco).
description: Published as part of Rosa, Cecilia Lozano De La, Cupello, Mario & Vaz-De-Mello, Fernando Z., 2024, The dung beetles of Venezuela (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae): catalogue and updated distribution, pp. 1-272 in European Journal of Taxonomy 959 (1) on pages 44-45, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2024.959.2677, http://zenodo.org/record/13945464
Leucania scirpicola Guenee Scirpus Wainscot 1852
Creators: name: Pogue, Michael G.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2010
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Lepidoptera
Noctuidae
Leucania
Leucania scirpicola

description: 31. Leucania scirpicola Guenée Scirpus Wainscot
(Figs. 56–57, Map 32)
 Identification: Forewing length 15–18 mm. Overall appearance of the forewing is light brown with a gray shading along Cu vein to end of discal cell. There is a small black dot at approximately the middle of the discal cell below vein Cu that can be reduced to a few scales in some specimens. At the end of the discal cell there is a small white spot that can have a few black scales dorsally. Postmedial line consists of a series of more than two and up to seven small black spots. Terminal line consists of a series of minute black dots. Hindwing is white with veins highlighted gray and with a faint gray shading along posterior margin.
 Resembles L. phragmatidicola by having a darker brown suffusion in the forewing than L. linda or L. multilinea. The white dot at the end of the discal cell is distinct in L. scirpicola, and barely visible in L. phragmatidicola. Vein Cu in the forewing is gray in L. scirpicola and white in L. phragmatidicola.
 Flight period: Late June to early July.
 Collected localities: North Carolina: Hayward Co., Purchase Knob at house. Tennessee: Blount Co., Cades Cove, Primitive Baptist Church. (3 specimens)
 Elevation range: 4800 ft. (1463 m)
 General distribution: This is a southern species ranging from eastern New Jersey south to Florida and west to Texas.
 Larval hosts: Larvae obtained from eggs were reared on orchardgrass (Dactylis glomerata L., Poaceae) (Godfrey 1972), but probably feeds on other grasses.
 MAP 32. Collecting localities of Leucania scirpicola.
description: Published as part of Pogue, Michael G., 2010, The Hadeninae (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) of Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA 2380, pp. 1-75 in Zootaxa 2380 (1) on pages 37-38, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.2380.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/5312376