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Jimmy Maher

James Patrick Maher (born 27 February 1974) is an Australian former cricketer, who played One Day Internationals. He is "an attractive left-handed batsman with a clumping cover-drive". He was a part of the Australian squad which won the 2003 Cricket World Cup.

Maher competed in the Gladiator Team Sports Challenge in 1995.

Domestic career
The following two seasons were a prolific pair for Maher playing for Queensland, a time which included a period at Glamorgan. In 2001–02, he became the first batsman to reach 1000 runs in the Pura Cup.

On 25 February 2007, Maher was named Man of the Match in the Ford Rangers Cup Final against the Victorian Bushrangers after making 108 from 133 balls. The Queensland Bulls went on to win the match by 21 runs. It was the third time that he had scored a century for Queensland in a One Day domestic final.

He retired from all types of cricket at the end of the Australian 2007–08 domestic season. Soon afterwards, he joined the Zee Telefilms' rebel Indian Cricket League, playing for the Hyderabad Heroes as an opening batsman.

Having spent two season at Durham Maher played for Glamorgan in 2007 after supporters funded the signing.

International career
He was first selected to play for Australia in two one-day matches in 1997–98, due to illness and injury respectively to Mark Waugh and Steve Waugh.

He came back into the international fold in 2002, after the Waugh brothers were sacked following an ODI season in which Australia failed to make the finals of the triangular ODI series. He responded with a steady innings of 95 against South Africa. He was included in the Australian ODI squad as a spare batsman and as a fill-in wicketkeeper for the next few seasons, including the 2003 Cricket World Cup.

Controversy
On 11 February 2007 Maher was criticised by South Australian cricket captain Darren Lehmann for not declaring to make a game of their Pura Cup match at the Gabba. Lehmann said he thought he was playing Tasmania referring to Tasmania's reliance on final day run chases.

Maher caused controversy in 1995 following Queensland's Sheffield Shield win over South Australia, when he said during a television interview "I'm as full as a coon's Valiant". Indigenous Australians criticised Maher for his statement and its racial undertone. Maher later publicly apologised over the statement.

title: Jimmy Maher


text: User talk:67.174.226.227

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text: User talk:167.94.2.9

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User talk:Geograaf~enwiki

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I was making a joke about the dutch word, "Haar", and how it sounded like you were talking about her HAIR. Thanks! :-) Dominick 15:55, 15 October 2005 (UTC)

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Xysticus

Xysticus is a genus of ground crab spiders described by C. L. Koch in 1835, belonging to the order Araneae, family Thomisidae. The genus name is derived from the Ancient Greek root xyst, meaning "scraped, scraper".

Description
Xysticus and Coriarachne are dark brown or reddish-brown crab spiders often encountered on weeds or trees. While similar to the 'flower spiders', they tend to have shorter, sturdier legs. Many, but not all, species have abdomens more patterned than most Thomisus species, rather like some of the Synema species. Some however, that are more terrestrial, resemble earth in colour and texture.

Most species of the genus Xysticus are small to medium sized spiders. They show a sexual dimorphism in size. Females of typical species reach a maximum of 10 mm of body length, while their males are about 3 - 5 mm long, about half the size of the females.

The basic colour of these species is usually brown, beige or gray. The prosoma is sometimes slightly smaller than the opisthosoma. In many species the front body shows in the middle a broad, pale longitudinal band. The opisthosoma is clearly flattened in most species and shows a median broad and dark leaf marking.

The species are often very similar to each other, and in most cases can be distinguished only by a microscopic examination of the reproductive organs.

Behaviour
The spiders of the genus Xysticus do not build webs; like most Thomisidae they are ambush hunters and prefer to hunt near the ground (hence the common name "ground crab spiders"). They move slowly, and commonly hunt by stationing themselves in a high-traffic area and grabbing whatever arthropod passes close enough. Also like most other Thomisidae, they seize prey with their enlarged anterior two pairs of legs and kill it by a venomous bite.

Species
it contains 293 species, found worldwide:

 * Xysticus abditus Logunov, 2006 — Bulgaria, Turkey
 * Xysticus acerbus Thorell, 1872 — Europe to Central Asia
 * Xysticus acerbus obscurior Kulczyński, 1895 — Ukraine
 * Xysticus acquiescens Emerton, 1919 — Holarctic
 * Xysticus advectus O. P.-Cambridge, 1890 — Guatemala, Costa Rica
 * Xysticus aethiopicus L. Koch, 1875 — Ethiopia
 * Xysticus albertensis Dondale, 2008 — Canada
 * Xysticus albolimbatus Hu, 2001 — China
 * Xysticus alboniger Turnbull, Dondale & Redner, 1965 — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus aletaiensis Hu & Wu, 1989 — China
 * Xysticus alpicola Kulczyński, 1882 — Czech Republic, Slovakia, Poland, Ukraine
 * Xysticus alpinistus Ono, 1978 — Nepal, China
 * Xysticus alpinus Kulczyński, 1887 — Alps (Switzerland, Italy, Germany, Austria)
 * Xysticus alsus Song & Wang, 1994 — China
 * Xysticus altaicus Simon, 1895 — Kazakhstan
 * Xysticus altitudinis Levy, 1976 — Israel
 * Xysticus ampullatus Turnbull, Dondale & Redner, 1965 — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus apachecus Gertsch, 1933 — USA
 * Xysticus apalacheus Gertsch, 1953 — USA
 * Xysticus apertus Banks, 1898 — Mexico
 * Xysticus apricus L. Koch, 1876 — Italy
 * Xysticus aprilinus Bryant, 1930 — USA
 * Xysticus arenarius Thorell, 1875 — Ukraine
 * Xysticus arenicola Simon, 1875 — France
 * Xysticus argenteus Jézéquel, 1966 — Ivory Coast
 * Xysticus asper (Lucas, 1838) — Canary Islands
 * Xysticus atevs Ovtsharenko, 1979 — Russia
 * Xysticus atrimaculatus Bösenberg & Strand, 1906 — China, Korea, Japan
 * Xysticus auctificus Keyserling, 1880 — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus audax (Schrank, 1803) — Palearctic
 * Xysticus audax massanicus Simon, 1932 — France
 * Xysticus audaxoides Zhang, Zhang & Song, 2004 — China
 * Xysticus austrosibiricus Logunov & Marusik, 1998 — Russia, Mongolia, China
 * Xysticus autumnalis L. Koch, 1875 — New South Wales
 * Xysticus aztecus Gertsch, 1953 — Mexico
 * Xysticus bacurianensis Mcheidze, 1971 — Turkey, Russia, Georgia, Azerbaijan
 * Xysticus bakanas Marusik & Logunov, 1990 — Kazakhstan
 * Xysticus banksi Bryant, 1933 — USA
 * Xysticus barbatus Caporiacco, 1936 — Libya
 * Xysticus benefactor Keyserling, 1880 — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus bengalensis Tikader & Biswas, 1974 — India
 * Xysticus bengdakus Saha & Raychaudhuri, 2007 — India
 * Xysticus beni Strand, 1913 — Central Africa
 * Xysticus berlandi Schenkel, 1963 — China
 * Xysticus bermani Marusik, 1994 — Russia, China
 * Xysticus bharatae Gajbe & Gajbe, 1999 — India
 * Xysticus bicolor L. Koch, 1867 — Greece
 * Xysticus bicuspis Keyserling, 1887 — USA
 * Xysticus bifasciatus C. L. Koch, 1837 — Palearctic
 * Xysticus bimaculatus L. Koch, 1867 — Queensland
 * Xysticus bohdanowiczi Zhang, Zhu & Song, 2004 — China
 * Xysticus bolivari Gertsch, 1953 — Mexico
 * Xysticus bradti Gertsch, 1953 — Mexico
 * Xysticus breviceps O. P.-Cambridge, 1885 — India
 * Xysticus brevidentatus Wunderlich, 1995 — Italy, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegoniva, Montenegro, Albania
 * Xysticus britcheri Gertsch, 1934 — Russia, Alaska, Canada, USA
 * Xysticus brunneitibiis Caporiacco, 1939 — Ethiopia
 * Xysticus californicus Keyserling, 1880 — USA, Mexico
 * Xysticus canadensis Gertsch, 1934 — Russia, USA, Canada
 * Xysticus caspicus Utochkin, 1968 — Russia, Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan
 * Xysticus caucasius L. Koch, 1878 — Georgia
 * Xysticus chaparralis Schick, 1965 — USA
 * Xysticus charitonowi Mcheidze, 1971 — Georgia
 * Xysticus chippewa Gertsch, 1953 — Holarctic
 * Xysticus chui Ono, 1992 — Taiwan
 * Xysticus clercki (Audouin, 1826) — Egypt, Ethiopia
 * Xysticus cochise Gertsch, 1953 — USA
 * Xysticus coloradensis Bryant, 1930 — USA
 * Xysticus concinnus Kroneberg, 1875 — Central Asia
 * Xysticus concretus Utochkin, 1968 — Russia, China, Korea, Japan
 * Xysticus concursus Gertsch, 1934 — USA
 * Xysticus conflatus Song, Tang & Zhu, 1995 — China
 * Xysticus connectens Kulczyński, 1901 — China
 * Xysticus cor Canestrini, 1873 — Southern Europe, Turkey, Azores, Iran
 * Xysticus corsicus Simon, 1875 — Corsica
 * Xysticus crispabilis Song & Gao, 1996 — China
 * Xysticus cristatus (Clerck, 1757) — Palearctic, Introduced to Canada, USA
 * Xysticus croceus Fox, 1937 — India, Nepal, Bhutan, China, Vietnam, Korea, Taiwan, Japan
 * Xysticus cunctator Thorell, 1877 — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus curtus Banks, 1898 — Mexico
 * Xysticus dali Li & Yang, 2008 — China
 * Xysticus davidi Schenkel, 1963 — Russia, China
 * Xysticus denisi Schenkel, 1963 — China
 * Xysticus desidiosus Simon, 1875 — Europe
 * Xysticus discursans Keyserling, 1880 — North America
 * Xysticus diversus (Blackwall, 1870) — Sicily
 * Xysticus doriai (Dalmas, 1922) — Italy
 * Xysticus dzhungaricus Tyschchenko, 1965 — Russia, Central Asia to China
 * Xysticus edax (O. P.-Cambridge, 1872) — Turkey, Israel
 * Xysticus elegans Keyserling, 1880 — USA, Canada, Alaska
 * Xysticus elephantus Ono, 1978 — Nepal, China
 * Xysticus ellipticus Turnbull, Dondale & Redner, 1965 — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus emertoni Keyserling, 1880 — USA, Canada, Alaska, Slovakia to China
 * Xysticus ephippiatus Simon, 1880 — Kazakhstan, Russia, Central Asia, Mongolia, China, Korea, Japan
 * Xysticus erraticus (Blackwall, 1834) — Europe, Russia
 * Xysticus facetus O. P.-Cambridge, 1896 — Mexico to El Salvador
 * Xysticus fagei Lessert, 1919 — East Africa
 * Xysticus federalis Gertsch, 1953 — Mexico
 * Xysticus ferox (Hentz, 1847) — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus ferrugineus Menge, 1876 — Palearctic
 * Xysticus ferruginoides Schenkel, 1963 — Russia, Mongolia
 * Xysticus fervidus Gertsch, 1953 — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus flavitarsis Simon, 1877 — Congo
 * Xysticus flavovittatus Keyserling, 1880 — USA
 * Xysticus floridanus Banks, 1896 — USA
 * Xysticus fraternus Banks, 1895 — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus funestus Keyserling, 1880 — North America
 * Xysticus furtivus Gertsch, 1936 — USA
 * Xysticus gallicus Simon, 1875 — Palearctic
 * Xysticus gallicus batumiensis Mcheidze & Utochkin, 1971 — Georgia
 * Xysticus gattefossei Denis, 1956 — Morocco
 * Xysticus geometres L. Koch, 1874 — Queensland
 * Xysticus gertschi Schick, 1965 — North America
 * Xysticus ghigii Caporiacco, 1938 — Mexico
 * Xysticus gortanii Caporiacco, 1922 — Italy
 * Xysticus gosiutus Gertsch, 1933 — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus gracilis Keyserling, 1880 — Colombia
 * Xysticus grallator Simon, 1932 — Portugal, Spain, France (Corsica), Italy (Sardinia)
 * Xysticus guizhou Song & Zhu, 1997 — China
 * Xysticus gulosus Keyserling, 1880 — North America
 * Xysticus havilandi Lawrence, 1942 — South Africa
 * Xysticus hedini Schenkel, 1936 — Russia, Mongolia, China, Korea, Japan
 * Xysticus helophilus Simon, 1890 — Yemen
 * Xysticus hepaticus Simon, 1903 — Madagascar
 * Xysticus himalayaensis Tikader & Biswas, 1974 — India
 * Xysticus hindusthanicus Basu, 1965 — India
 * Xysticus hui Platnick, 1993 — China
 * Xysticus humilis Redner & Dondale, 1965 — USA
 * Xysticus ibex Simon, 1875 — France, Spain
 * Xysticus ibex dalmasi Simon, 1932 — France
 * Xysticus ictericus L. Koch, 1874 — Fiji
 * Xysticus idolothytus Logunov, 1995 — Kazakhstan, Mongolia
 * Xysticus illaudatus Logunov, 1995 — Russia
 * Xysticus imitarius Gertsch, 1953 — USA
 * Xysticus indiligens (Walckenaer, 1837) — USA
 * Xysticus insulicola Bösenberg & Strand, 1906 — China, Korea, Japan
 * Xysticus iviei Schick, 1965 — USA
 * Xysticus iviei sierrensis Schick, 1965 — USA
 * Xysticus jabalpurensis Gajbe & Gajbe, 1999 — India
 * Xysticus jaharai Basu, 1979 — India
 * Xysticus japenus Roewer, 1938 — Indonesia
 * Xysticus jiangi Peng, Yin & Kim, 2000 — China
 * Xysticus jinlin Song & Zhu, 1995 — China
 * Xysticus joyantius Tikader, 1966 — India
 * Xysticus jugalis L. Koch, 1875 — Ethiopia
 * Xysticus jugalis larvatus Caporiacco, 1949 — Kenya
 * Xysticus kalandadzei Mcheidze & Utochkin, 1971 — Georgia
 * Xysticus kali Tikader & Biswas, 1974 — India
 * Xysticus kamakhyai Tikader, 1962 — India
 * Xysticus kansuensis Tang, Song & Zhu, 1995 — China, Japan
 * Xysticus kashidi Tikader, 1963 — India
 * Xysticus kaznakovi Utochkin, 1968 — Greece to Central Asia
 * Xysticus kempeleni Thorell, 1872 — Europe to Central Asia
 * Xysticus kempeleni nigriceps Simon, 1932 — France
 * Xysticus khasiensis Tikader, 1980 — India
 * Xysticus kochi Thorell, 1872 — Europe, Mediterranean to Central Asia
 * Xysticus kochi abchasicus Mcheidze & Utochkin, 1971 — Georgia
 * Xysticus kulczynskii Wierzbicki, 1902 — Azerbaijan, Iran
 * Xysticus kurilensis Strand, 1907 — Russia, China, Korea, Japan
 * Xysticus kuzgi Marusik & Logunov, 1990 — Central Asia
 * Xysticus laetus Thorell, 1875 — Italy to Central Asia
 * Xysticus lanio C. L. Koch, 1835 — Palearctic
 * Xysticus lanio alpinus Kulczyński, 1887 — Austria
 * Xysticus lapidarius Utochkin, 1968 — Central Asia
 * Xysticus lassanus Chamberlin, 1925 — USA, Mexico
 * Xysticus latitabundus Logunov, 1995 — Russia
 * Xysticus lendli Kulczyński, 1897 — Hungary
 * Xysticus lepnevae Utochkin, 1968 — Russia, Korea, Sakhalin
 * Xysticus lineatus (Westring, 1851) — Palearctic
 * Xysticus locuples Keyserling, 1880 — North America
 * Xysticus logunovi Seyfulina & Mikhailov, 2004 — Russia
 * Xysticus logunovorum Blick & Ono, 2021 — Iran
 * Xysticus lucifugus Lawrence, 1937 — South Africa
 * Xysticus luctans (C. L. Koch, 1845) — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus luctator L. Koch, 1870 — Palearctic
 * Xysticus luctuosus (Blackwall, 1836) — Holarctic
 * Xysticus lutzi Gertsch, 1935 — USA, Mexico
 * Xysticus macedonicus Silhavy, 1944 — Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Albania, North Macedonia, Greece, Turkey
 * Xysticus maculatipes Roewer, 1962 — Afghanistan
 * Xysticus maculiger Roewer, 1951 — Yarkand
 * Xysticus manas Song & Zhu, 1995 — China
 * Xysticus marmoratus Thorell, 1875 — Hungary, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Russia, Ukraine
 * Xysticus martensi Ono, 1978 — Nepal
 * Xysticus marusiki Ono & Martens, 2005 — Turkey, Iran
 * Xysticus metinaktasi Demir, Seyyar & Türker, 2017 — Turkey
 * Xysticus montanensis Keyserling, 1887 — USA, Canada, Alaska
 * Xysticus mugur Marusik, 1990 — Russia
 * Xysticus mulleri Lawrence, 1952 — South Africa
 * Xysticus multiaculeatus Caporiacco, 1940 — Ethiopia
 * Xysticus mundulus O. P.-Cambridge, 1885 — Yarkand
 * Xysticus namaquensis Simon, 1910 — South Africa
 * Xysticus natalensis Lawrence, 1938 — South Africa
 * Xysticus nataliae Utochkin, 1968 — Russia
 * Xysticus nigriceps Berland, 1922 — East Africa
 * Xysticus nigropunctatus L. Koch, 1867 — Queensland
 * Xysticus nigrotrivittatus (Simon, 1870) — Portugal, Spain
 * Xysticus nitidus Hu, 2001 — China
 * Xysticus nubilus Simon, 1875 — Macaronesia, Mediterranean, Georgia
 * Xysticus nyingchiensis Song & Zhu, 1995 — China
 * Xysticus obscurus Collett, 1877 — Holarctic
 * Xysticus ocala Gertsch, 1953 — USA
 * Xysticus orizaba Banks, 1898 — Mexico
 * Xysticus ovatus Simon, 1876 — France
 * Xysticus paiutus Gertsch, 1933 — USA, Mexico
 * Xysticus palawanicus Barrion & Litsinger, 1995 — Philippines
 * Xysticus palpimirabilis Marusik & Chevrizov, 1990 — Kyrgyzstan
 * Xysticus parallelus Simon, 1873 — Corsica, Sardinia
 * Xysticus parapunctatus Song & Zhu, 1995 — China
 * Xysticus pearcei Schick, 1965 — USA, Mexico
 * Xysticus peccans O. P.-Cambridge, 1876 — Egypt
 * Xysticus pellax O. P.-Cambridge, 1894 — North America
 * Xysticus peltiformus Zhang, Zhu & Song, 2004 — China
 * Xysticus peninsulanus Gertsch, 1934 — USA
 * Xysticus periscelis Simon, 1908 — Western Australia
 * Xysticus pieperi Ono & Martens, 2005 — Iran
 * Xysticus pigrides Mello-Leitao, 1929 — Cape Verde Islands
 * Xysticus pingshan Zhang, Zhu & Song, 2004 — China
 * Xysticus posti Sauer, 1968 — USA
 * Xysticus pretiosus Gertsch, 1934 — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus promiscuus O. P.-Cambridge, 1876 — Egypt, Israel
 * Xysticus pseudobliteus (Simon, 1880) — Russia, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, China, Korea
 * Xysticus pseudocristatus Azarkina & Logunov, 2001 — Pakistan, Central Asia to China
 * Xysticus pseudolanio Wunderlich, 1995 — Bulgaria, Turkey, Georgia
 * Xysticus pseudoluctuosus Marusik & Logunov, 1995 — Turkey, Tajikistan
 * Xysticus pulcherrimus Keyserling, 1880 — Colombia
 * Xysticus punctatus Keyserling, 1880 — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus pygmaeus Tyschchenko, 1965 — Kazakhstan
 * Xysticus pynurus Tikader, 1968 — India
 * Xysticus quadrispinus Caporiacco, 1933 — Libya
 * Xysticus quadrispinus concolor Caporiacco, 1933 — Libya
 * Xysticus quagga Jocque, 1977 — Morocco
 * Xysticus rainbowi Strand, 1901 — New Guinea
 * Xysticus robinsoni Gertsch, 1953 — USA, Mexico
 * Xysticus rockefelleri Gertsch, 1953 — Mexico
 * Xysticus roonwali Tikader, 1964 — India, Nepal
 * Xysticus rostratus Ono, 1988 — Russia, Japan
 * Xysticus ryukyuensis Ono, 2002 — Ryukyu Islands
 * Xysticus saganus Bösenberg & Strand, 1906 — Russia, China, Korea, Japan
 * Xysticus sagittifer Lawrence, 1927 — Namibia
 * Xysticus sansan Levy, 2007 — Israel
 * Xysticus schoutedeni Lessert, 1943 — Congo
 * Xysticus semicarinatus Simon, 1932 — France, Spain, Portugal
 * Xysticus sharlaa Marusik & Logunov, 2002 — Russia, China
 * Xysticus shillongensis Tikader, 1962 — India
 * Xysticus shyamrupus Tikader, 1966 — India
 * Xysticus siciliensis Wunderlich, 1995 — Sicily
 * Xysticus sicus Fox, 1937 — Russia, China, Korea
 * Xysticus sikkimus Tikader, 1970 — India, China
 * Xysticus silvestrii Simon, 1905 — Argentina
 * Xysticus simonstownensis Strand, 1909 — South Africa
 * Xysticus sjostedti Schenkel, 1936 — Russia, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, China
 * Xysticus slovacus Svaton, Pekar & Prídavka, 2000 — Slovakia, Russia
 * Xysticus soderbomi Schenkel, 1936 — Mongolia, China
 * Xysticus soldatovi Utochkin, 1968 — Russia, China
 * Xysticus spasskyi Utochkin, 1968 — Ukraine, Russia, Georgia, Azerbaijan
 * Xysticus sphericus (Walckenaer, 1837) — USA
 * Xysticus spiethi Gertsch, 1953 — Mexico
 * Xysticus subjugalis Strand, 1906 — Ethiopia
 * Xysticus subjugalis nigerrimus Caporiacco, 1941 — Ethiopia
 * Xysticus tampa Gertsch, 1953 — USA
 * Xysticus tarcos L. Koch, 1875 — Ethiopia
 * Xysticus taukumkurt Marusik & Logunov, 1990 — Kazakhstan
 * Xysticus tenuiapicalis Demir, 2012 — Turkey
 * Xysticus texanus Banks, 1904 — USA, Mexico
 * Xysticus thessalicoides Wunderlich, 1995 — Greece, Crete, Turkey
 * Xysticus thessalicus Simon, 1916 — Albania, Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Turkey, Israel
 * Xysticus tikaderi Bhandari & Gajbe, 2001 — India
 * Xysticus toltecus Gertsch, 1953 — Mexico
 * Xysticus torsivoides Song & Zhu, 1995 — China
 * Xysticus tortuosus Simon, 1932 — Portugal to Austria, Morocco, Algeria
 * Xysticus transversomaculatus Bösenberg & Strand, 1906 — Korea, Japan
 * Xysticus triguttatus Keyserling, 1880 — USA, Canada
 * Xysticus trizonatus Ono, 1988 — Japan
 * Xysticus tsanghoensis Hu, 2001 — China
 * Xysticus tugelanus Lawrence, 1942 — South Africa
 * Xysticus turkmenicus Marusik & Logunov, 1995 — Central Asia
 * Xysticus ukrainicus Utochkin, 1968 — Russia, Georgia
 * Xysticus ulmi (Hahn, 1831) — Palearctic
 * Xysticus urbensis Lawrence, 1952 — South Africa
 * Xysticus urgumchak Marusik & Logunov, 1990 — Central Asia
 * Xysticus variabilis Keyserling, 1880 — USA
 * Xysticus verecundus Gertsch, 1934 — Mexico
 * Xysticus verneaui Simon, 1883 — Canary Islands, Madeira
 * Xysticus viduus Kulczyński, 1898 — Palearctic
 * Xysticus viveki Gajbe, 2005 — India
 * Xysticus wagneri Gertsch, 1953 — Mexico
 * Xysticus walesianus Karsch, 1878 — New South Wales
 * Xysticus winnipegensis Turnbull, Dondale & Redner, 1965 — Canada
 * Xysticus wunderlichi Logunov, Marusik & Trilikauskas, 2001 — Russia, China
 * Xysticus xerodermus Strand, 1913 — Turkey, Israel
 * Xysticus xiningensis Hu, 2001 — China
 * Xysticus yebongensis Lee & Kim, 2018 — Korea
 * Xysticus yogeshi Gajbe, 2005 — India

title: Xysticus


text:
Talk:Sôber

Untitled
If anyone wanders across this article and speaks Spanish, it would be a great help if you could work on adding information from the band's official website. I was able to glean very little from the site without being proficient in the language. If you can, you might also consider making an entry for the Spanish Wikipedia, as one does not currently exist.

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text: Portal:Ancient Egypt/Things to do

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Talk:Destroyer (Marvel Comics)

Typo in "History
"no redirected here" in line below should read "NOW redirectected here"

(cur) (last) 18:15, 14 October 2005 Tenebrae (New header to match Wiki style; "The Destroyer" no redirected here)

Tenebrae 21:02, 14 October 2005 (UTC)

Keen Marlowe
Although Keen is said to be ficticious the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Golden Age edition suggests that Keen actually existed before or concurrent with Roger... I'm not a fan of that theory myself, finding it needlessly complicated. Either way this has not (yet) been confirmed in an official comic book. -Kevingarcia 07:36, 24 February 2006 (UTC)

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Relationships with Drax the Destroyer
This page mentions that the Destroyer was part of the Guardians of the Galaxy. However, it does not mention Drax the Destroyer (Arthur Douglas) by name. Drax's page does not mention this one either. However, the two characters are obviously versions of the same. Should these pages be merged? Or at least acknowledge each other? Nicolas Le Novère (talk) 22:08, 12 November 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:Destroyer (Marvel Comics)


text:
User talk:0101CHENGkm

Listening to the program through the Internet

Even if the listeners missed the programs of Metro Radio, they can listen to them via the internet. Listeners have to download the software “Windows Media Player 7.0” from the official website of Microsoft Windows Media Player. After the installation, they can click the programs in the web of Metro Radio and listen to them. If listeners encounter any difficulties in listening to the program, they can ask for help by sending e-mail to webmaster@meoradiocom.hk.

title: User talk:0101CHENGkm


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Harbour Lights (song)

"Harbor Lights", is a popular song with music by Hugh Williams (the pseudonym of exiled Austrian composer Will Grosz) and lyrics by Northern Irish songwriter Jimmy Kennedy. The song was originally recorded by Roy Fox & his Orchestra with vocal by Barry Gray in London January 29, 1937. Another famous early version was recorded by American singer Frances Langford in Los Angeles September 14, 1937, and was published again in 1950.

The melody of the song is done in a Hawaiian style, 18 years before this island became a state. several versions featured a ukulele, and a steel guitar.

Lyrics
Kennedy's lyrics describe the sight of harbour lights in the darkness, which signal that the ship carrying the singer's sweetheart is sailing away. The lonely singer hopes that the lights will someday signal the sweetheart's return. Apparently the lyricist Jimmy Kennedy was driving from London (UK) down to Southampton on the South coast along the A3 road which led south to Portsmouth. As he neared the coast a fog descended and he was confused about the direction. He saw some lights on a pub and decided to stop. The pub was called The Harbour Light. Some time later he wrote the lyric and music was added. The song Harbour Lights was recorded by the Platters and many others. A blue plaque is today fixed to the wall of the pub. http://www.michaelcooper.org.uk/C/harbourl.htm

Versions
The song has been recorded by many artists; charting versions were recorded by Sammy Kaye, Guy Lombardo, Bing Crosby, Ray Anthony, Ralph Flanagan, Elvis Presley, and Ken Griffin. Other versions were recorded by The Ink Spots, Lawrence Welk, LaVern Baker, The Platters, Engelbert Humperdinck, Willie Nelson, Jerry Lee Lewis, Vera Lynn, Clyde McPhatter, Arthur Tracy and Jon Rauhouse. A Polish version titled "Portowe światła", with lyrics by Herold (pseudonym for Henryk Szpilman), was recorded in 1938 by Mieczysław Fogg (released as Syrena Electro 2035), shortly after World War II by Tadeusz Miller (released as Melodje 118), and by Irena Santor in 1966 (released as Muza XL0311).

The biggest-selling version was recorded by the Sammy Kaye orchestra. The recording was released by Columbia Records as a 78 rpm single and a 45 rpm single. The record first reached the Billboard charts on September 1, 1950, and lasted 25 weeks, peaking at #1.

The Guy Lombardo orchestra recording of August 24, 1950 was released by Decca Records. The record first reached the Billboard charts on October 6, 1950, and lasted 20 weeks, peaking at #2.

The Bing Crosby recording of September 5, 1950 with Lyn Murray and his Orchestra and Chorus was released by Decca Records. The record first reached the Billboard charts on November 3, 1950, and lasted 11 weeks, peaking at #10.

The Ray Anthony orchestra recording was released by Capitol Records. The flip side was "Nevertheless". The record first reached the Billboard charts on October 20, 1950, and lasted 15 weeks on the chart, peaking at #15.

The Ralph Flanagan orchestra recording was released by RCA Victor Records. The record first reached the Billboard charts on October 27, 1950, and lasted 5 weeks, peaking at #27.

The Ken Griffin recording was released by Columbia Records. The record reached the Billboard charts on October 20, 1950, and lasted only one week, charting at #27.

The Marco T. y Los Gatos Montañeros recording was released by Tulsan Records Private on September 14, 1987.

The song was also recorded by Pat Boone on the 1957 album Howdy!

Rudy Vallée recorded his rendition in 1937.

In 1960, The Platters recording peaked at #8 on the Billboard Hot 100 charts and #15 on the Hot R&B Sides chart. Overseas, this version peaked at #11 in the UK. The Platters version featured the recorded sounds of ship bells ringing, plus the sounds of ocean waters splashing, which is heard at both the beginning and the ending of the song, before it fades out.

In later years, Ace Cannon recorded an instrumental version for his 1994 album Entertainer.

In popular culture
In an episode of M*A*S*H ("Your Retention, Please"), Klinger (Jamie Farr), while nursing a broken heart, plays the song over and over again on a jukebox. In the final scene, he smashes the record.

title: Harbour Lights (song)


text: User talk:216.198.159.38

title: User talk:216.198.159.38


text:
Roundtail horned lizard

The roundtail horned lizard (Phrynosoma modestum) is one of the smaller species of horned lizard. Their specific epithet is from the Latin word modestum, meaning modest or calm. They are found in the United States, in western Texas, New Mexico eastern Arizona, southeastern Colorado and eight states in northcentral Mexico where they are referred to as "tapayaxtin".

Habitat
Roundtail horned lizards prefer rocky and sandy, semiarid habitat with sparse vegetation, near harvester ant or especially honeypot ant colonies, which is their primary diet.

Description
The color of roundtail horned lizards usually reflects the color of the soil in their native habitat. Most are uniformly grey in color, but they can also be light brown, or even a pale yellow. Often, darker-colored regions occur around the neck and groin, and sometimes striping on the tail.

They are short, flat, round-bodied lizards with short limbs, and small heads, which have a distinctive crest of nearly equal-length horns. Unlike other horned lizards, they lack a fringe of lateral scales and do not seek to flatten themselves to the ground to eliminate shadow; instead, they hunch their bodies into the shape of a rock for camouflage, boldly casting a shadow.

Their maximum size is 7 cm (2.7 in) snout-to-vent length, and 10.5 cm (4.3 in) total length.

Reproduction
Roundtail horned lizards are oviparous, breeding and laying eggs in early summer.

title: Roundtail horned lizard


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Matt Harding

Matthew Harding (born September 27, 1976) is an American traveler, video game designer, and Internet celebrity who is known as Dancing Matt, for his viral videos that show him dancing in front of landmarks and street scenes in various international locations. Harding has since received widespread coverage of his travel exploits in major print and broadcast media outlets,    and was hired by Visa to star in their Travel Happy campaign in 2008.

He is originally from Westport, Connecticut.

Video-Game developer
He began his game industry career working for a video game specialty store called Cutting Edge Entertainment. Harding later worked as an editor for GameWeek Magazine in Wilton, Connecticut, and then as a software developer for Activision in Santa Monica, California and then Brisbane, Queensland.

Harding claims that a sarcastic joke about the popularity of shoot 'em up games led Pandemic Studios to develop the game Destroy All Humans!, on which he received a conceptual credit. He said, "...didn't want to spend two years of my life writing a game about killing everyone...". He quit his job and began traveling, leading to the production of his first video, which was uploaded to YouTube in July 2006.

Where the Hell is Matt? videos
Where the Hell is Matt? is an Internet phenomenon that features a video of Matt, aka Dancing Matt, doing a dance "jig" in many different places around the world in 2005–2006. The background music in the video is the song "Sweet Lullaby Dancing Remix" by Deep Forest. The video garnered popularity on the video sharing site YouTube. There are now five major videos plus outtakes and background videos on YouTube.

The titles in the five major videos are all titled Dancing without the year in the videos; Harding labels them as ''Where the Hell is Matt? (year)'' on YouTube. The 2012 YouTube titles have also been titled Happy People Dancing on Planet Earth as well as ''Happy New Year! Peace on Earth in 2013.''

 * Dancing 2005: filmed from 2003 to 2004 (15 countries and 4 US states)
 * Dancing 2006: filmed from 2005 to 2006 (28 countries, Antarctica, 6 US states, and 1 US territory Guam)
 * Dancing 2008: filmed from 2007 to 2008 (42 countries, 8 US states and the District of Columbia, and 3 Canadian provinces)
 * Dancing 2010: filmed in 2010 (note this was filmed exclusively in South Africa to promote the 2010 World Cup)
 * Dancing 2012: filmed from 2011 to 2012 (40 countries, 13 US states and Puerto Rico, and 1 Canadian province)
 * Dancing 2016: (15 countries, 12 US states and the District of Columbia, and 2 Canadian provinces)

However, some of these locations are repeated in different videos, such as San Francisco, New York City, or Papua New Guinea. Therefore, as of the filming of Dancing 2016, Matt had visited approximately 99 countries, 21 states, Washington, DC, Guam, Puerto Rico, 4 Canadian provinces, and Antarctica.

In 2007, Jawed Karim, one of the founders of YouTube, stated that Harding's video was his favorite on YouTube at that time.

In November 2008, Matt and the vocalist Palbasha were interviewed by KFAI radio in Minnesota. The interview focused on how the "Dance 2008" project came to include Palbasha.

Video game development credits
Harding's development credits include:
 * Zork: Grand Inquisitor (1997)
 * Battlezone (1998)
 * Battlezone II: Combat Commander (1999)
 * Dark Reign 2 (2000)
 * Army Men: RTS  (2002)
 * Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (2004)
 * Destroy All Humans! (2005)
 * Pirates of the Caribbean: The Legend of Jack Sparrow (2006)

title: Matt Harding


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Coila

Coila may refer to:

 * Coila (muse), associated with Robert Burns

Geography

 * Coila (Arcadia), a town of ancient Arcadia, Greece
 * Coila, Mississippi, a community in the United States
 * Coila Creek, a stream in Mississippi
 * Kyle, Ayrshire, Scotland

title: Coila


text: User talk:80.111.141.209

title: User talk:80.111.141.209


text:
Area code 435

Area code 435 is a telephone area code in the North American Numbering Plan (NANP) for most of the U.S. state of Utah. Area code 435 was created in 1997 in a split of area code 801.

The numbering plan area excludes the region of the Wasatch Front, which comprises the Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Provo metropolitan areas in northern Utah, and is served by area codes 801 and 385.

History
The state of Utah was a single numbering plan area, with area code 801, when the American Telephone and Telegraph Company (AT&T) devised the first nationwide telephone numbering plan in 1947.

On September 21, 1997, the 801 numbering plan area was geographically reduced to just a four-county area around and including Salt Lake City to provide more telephone numbers in that region. The rest of the state, much less populated, received the new area code 435. This numbering plan area includes Beaver, Brigham City, Castle Dale, Cedar City, Coalville, Duchesne, Fillmore, Heber City, Hurricane, Junction, Kanab, Loa, Logan, Manila, Manti, Moab, Monticello, Nephi, Park City, Panguitch, Parowan, Price, Randolph, Richfield, St. George, Tooele, Washington, and Vernal.

The area code is also used for the Colorado City, AZ school district.

435 is one of the most thinly populated area codes in the nation; the great majority of Utah's population—and with it, most of its landlines and cell phones—is located along the Wasatch Front. As a result, 435 is nowhere near exhaustion. The projected exhaust date for 435 is 2041.

title: Area code 435


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Portal:Ancient Egypt/News

5th September 2018. Rock-cut Tomb discovered in a 4,000-year-old Elite Cemetery

August 2018: in the tomb of the mayor of Memphis Ptahmose who dates around 1300 BC was found well preserved cheese, more than 3000 years old.

title: Portal:Ancient Egypt/News


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Hartge

Hartge was a third party car tuning company specializing in BMW, MINI, Juno, and Range Rover cars. Founded in 1971 in Merzig, Germany, the company moved to its current location in Beckingen in 1974. The company is known for putting larger, more powerful factory BMW engines in smaller cars, such as engines from the 5 Series into the smaller 3 Series. In 1985 Hartge was granted manufacturer's status in Germany. All vehicles built from then on received a Hartge Motorsport VIN plate in place on the BMW VIN plate. The company was liquidated in mid-2019 and deleted from the commercial register.

title: Hartge


text: Talk:Tony Ave

title: Talk:Tony Ave


text:
File:Fruitandspicepark.jpg

Summary
Picture taken by Christopher Hind

title: File:Fruitandspicepark.jpg