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This page lists all described species of the spider family Araneidae as of Nov. 5, 2013, that start with letters G through M.

Galaporella
Galaporella Levi, 2009
 Galaporella thaleri Levi, 2009 - Galapagos Is.

Gasteracantha
Gasteracantha Sundevall, 1833
 Gasteracantha aciculata (Pocock, 1899) — New Britain
 Gasteracantha acutispina Dahl, 1914 — Sulawesi
 Gasteracantha audouini Guerin, 1838 — Sumatra, Timor, Amboina, Philippines
 Gasteracantha aureola Mi & Peng, 2013 — China
 Gasteracantha beccarii Thorell, 1877 — Sulawesi
 Gasteracantha biloba (Thorell, 1878) — Moluccas, Amboina
 Gasteracantha cancriformis (Linnaeus, 1758) (type species) — New World
 Gasteracantha cancriformis gertschi Archer, 1941 — USA
 Gasteracantha clarki Emerit, 1974 — Seychelles
 Gasteracantha clavatrix (Walckenaer, 1841) — Lombok, Sulawesi, Mentawai Islands
 Gasteracantha clavigera Giebel, 1863 — Thailand, Philippines, Sulawesi
 Gasteracantha crucigera Bradley, 1877 — Malaysia, Java, Borneo, New Guinea
 Gasteracantha curvispina (Guerin, 1837) — West, Central Africa, Bioko
 Gasteracantha curvistyla Dahl, 1914 — Togian Islands, near Sulawesi
 Gasteracantha cuspidata C. L. Koch, 1837 — Malaysia, Nicobar Islands, Java
 Gasteracantha dalyi Pocock, 1900 — India, Pakistan
 Gasteracantha diadesmia Thorell, 1887 — India to Philippines
 Gasteracantha diardi (Lucas, 1835) — China, Thailand, Malaysia, Borneo, Sunda Islands
 Gasteracantha doriae Simon, 1877 — Singapore, Sumatra, Borneo
 Gasteracantha falcicornis Butler, 1873 — Africa
 Gasteracantha fasciata Guerin, 1838 — New Guinea, Guam
 Gasteracantha flava Nicolet, 1849 — Chile
 Gasteracantha fornicata (Fabricius, 1775) — Queensland
 Gasteracantha frontata Blackwall, 1864 — India, Myanmar, Thailand, Flores, Borneo
 Gasteracantha gambeyi Simon, 1877 — New Caledonia
 Gasteracantha geminata (Fabricius, 1798) — India, Sri Lanka
 Gasteracantha hasselti C. L. Koch, 1837 — India, China to Moluccas
 Gasteracantha hecata (Walckenaer, 1841) — Philippines
 Gasteracantha interrupta Dahl, 1914 — Lombok, Sulawesi
 Gasteracantha irradiata (Walckenaer, 1841) — Thailand to Philippines, Sulawesi
 Gasteracantha janopol Barrion & Litsinger, 1995 — Philippines
 Gasteracantha kuhli C. L. Koch, 1837 — India to Japan, Philippines
 Gasteracantha lepelletieri (Guerin, 1825) — Sumatra to Philippines, New Guinea
 Gasteracantha lunata Guerin, 1838 — Timor, Moluccas, New Caledonia
 Gasteracantha martensi Dahl, 1914 — Sumatra
 Gasteracantha mediofusca (Doleschall, 1859) — Java, New Guinea
 Gasteracantha mengei Keyserling, 1864 — Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo
 Gasteracantha metallica (Pocock, 1898) — Solomon Islands
 Gasteracantha milvoides Butler, 1873 — Central, East, Southern Africa
 Gasteracantha notata Kulczynski, 1910 — New Britain
 Gasteracantha panisicca Butler, 1873 — Myanmar to Philippines, Java
 Gasteracantha parangdiadesmia Barrion & Litsinger, 1995 — Philippines
 Gasteracantha pentagona (Walckenaer, 1841) — New Ireland, New Britain
 Gasteracantha pentagona anirica Strand, 1915 — Bismarck Archipel
 Gasteracantha picta (Thorell, 1892) — Singapore
 Gasteracantha quadrispinosa O. P.-Cambridge, 1879 — New Guinea, Queensland
 Gasteracantha recurva Simon, 1877 — Philippines
 Gasteracantha regalis Butler, 1873 — New Hebrides
 Gasteracantha remifera Butler, 1873 — India, Sri Lanka
 Gasteracantha rhomboidea Guerin, 1838 — Mauritius
 Gasteracantha rhomboidea comorensis Strand, 1917 — Comoro Islands
 Gasteracantha rhomboidea madagascariensis Vinson, 1863 — Madagascar
 Gasteracantha rubrospinis Guerin, 1838 — Lombok, Sulawesi, Moluccas, New Caledonia, Guam
 Gasteracantha rufithorax Simon, 1881 — Madagascar
 Gasteracantha sacerdotalis L. Koch, 1872 — New Guinea, Queensland, New Caledonia
 Gasteracantha sanguinea Dahl, 1914 — Philippines
 Gasteracantha sanguinolenta C. L. Koch, 1844 — Africa, Sao Tome, Yemen, Seychelles, Socotra
 Gasteracantha sanguinolenta andrefanae Emerit, 1974 — Madagascar
 Gasteracantha sanguinolenta bigoti Emerit, 1974 — Madagascar
 Gasteracantha sanguinolenta emeriti Roberts, 1983 — Aldabra
 Gasteracantha sanguinolenta insulicola Emerit, 1974 — Seychelles
 Gasteracantha sanguinolenta legendrei Emerit, 1974 — Europa Islands
 Gasteracantha sanguinolenta mangrovae Emerit, 1974 — Madagascar
 Gasteracantha sanguinolenta rueppelli (Strand, 1916) — Egypt
 Gasteracantha sapperi Dahl, 1914 — New Guinea
 Gasteracantha sauteri Dahl, 1914 — China, Taiwan
 Gasteracantha scintillans Butler, 1873 — Solomon Islands
 Gasteracantha signifera Pocock, 1898 — Solomon Islands
 Gasteracantha signifera bistrigella Strand, 1915 — Bismarck Archipel
 Gasteracantha signifera heterospina Strand, 1915 — Bismarck Archipel
 Gasteracantha signifera pustulinota Strand, 1915 — Bismarck Archipel
 Gasteracantha simoni O. P.-Cambridge, 1879 — Central Africa
 Gasteracantha sororna Butler, 1873 — India
 Gasteracantha sturi (Doleschall, 1857) — Laos, Sumatra, Java, Borneo, Moluccas
 Gasteracantha subaequispina Dahl, 1914 — Borneo, New Guinea
 Gasteracantha taeniata (Walckenaer, 1841) — India to Polynesia
 Gasteracantha taeniata analispina Strand, 1911 — New Guinea
 Gasteracantha taeniata anirensis Strand, 1911 — New Ireland
 Gasteracantha taeniata bawensis Strand, 1915 — New Guinea
 Gasteracantha taeniata jamurensis Strand, 1915 — New Guinea
 Gasteracantha taeniata lugubris Simon, 1898 — Solomon Islands
 Gasteracantha taeniata maculella Strand, 1911 — Aru Islands
 Gasteracantha taeniata novahannoveriana Dahl, 1914 — Bismarck Archipel
 Gasteracantha taeniata obsoletopicta Strand, 1915 — Indonesia
 Gasteracantha taeniata oinokensis Strand, 1915 — New Guinea
 Gasteracantha taeniata sentanensis Strand, 1915 — New Guinea
 Gasteracantha taeniata trivittinota Strand, 1911 — New Ireland
 Gasteracantha taeniata univittinota Strand, 1911 — New Ireland
 Gasteracantha theisi Guerin, 1838 — New Guinea, Moluccas
 Gasteracantha theisi antemaculata Strand, 1911 — Aru Islands
 Gasteracantha theisi keyana Strand, 1911 — Kei Islands
 Gasteracantha theisi quadrisignatella Strand, 1911 — Indonesia
 Gasteracantha thomasinsulae Archer, 1951 — Sao Tome
 Gasteracantha thorelli Keyserling, 1864 — Madagascar
 Gasteracantha tondanae Pocock, 1897 — Sulawesi
 Gasteracantha transversa C. L. Koch, 1837 — Sumatra, Java
 Gasteracantha unguifera Simon, 1889 — China, India
 Gasteracantha versicolor (Walckenaer, 1841) — Central, East, Southern Africa
 Gasteracantha versicolor avaratrae Emerit, 1974 — Madagascar
 Gasteracantha versicolor formosa Vinson, 1863 — Madagascar
 Gasteracantha westringi Keyserling, 1864 — Australia, Admiralty Islands, New Caledonia

Gastroxya
Gastroxya Benoit, 1962
 Gastroxya benoiti Emerit, 1973 — South Africa
 Gastroxya krausi Benoit, 1962 — Liberia, Congo
 Gastroxya leleupi Benoit, 1962 — Congo
 Gastroxya schoutedeni Benoit, 1962 (type species) — Congo, Rwanda, Burundi

Gea
Gea C. L. Koch, 1843
 Gea africana Simon, 1895 — Congo
 Gea argiopides Strand, 1911 — Aru Islands, New Guinea
 Gea bituberculata (Thorell, 1881) — New Guinea
 Gea eff Levi, 1983 — New Guinea, New Britain
 Gea heptagon (Hentz, 1850) — USA to Argentina, South Pacific Islands, Australia
 Gea infuscata Tullgren, 1910 — East Africa, Angola
 Gea nilotica Simon, 1906 — Egypt, Sudan
 Gea spinipes C. L. Koch, 1843 (type species) — India, China, Taiwan to Borneo
 Gea spinipes nigrifrons Simon, 1901 — Malaysia
 Gea subarmata Thorell, 1890 — India, Bangladesh to Philippines, New Guinea
 Gea theridioides (L. Koch, 1872) — Queensland, New South Wales
 Gea transversovittata Tullgren, 1910 — Congo, East Africa
 Gea zaragosa Barrion & Litsinger, 1995 — Philippines

Gibbaranea
Gibbaranea Archer, 1951
 Gibbaranea abscissa (Karsch, 1879) — Russia, China, Korea, Japan
 Gibbaranea bifida Guo, Zhang & Zhu, 2011 — China
 Gibbaranea bituberculata (Walckenaer, 1802) (type species) — Palearctic
 Gibbaranea bruuni Lissner, 2016 - Majorca, Portugal, Algeria, Tunisia
 Gibbaranea gibbosa (Walckenaer, 1802) — Europe to Azerbaijan
 Gibbaranea gibbosa confinis (Simon, 1870) — Spain, Corsica
 Gibbaranea hetian (Hu & Wu, 1989) — China, Mongolia
 Gibbaranea indiana Roy, Saha & Raychaudhuri, 2015 -  India
 Gibbaranea nanguosa Yin & Gong, 1996 — China
 Gibbaranea occidentalis Wunderlich, 1989 — Azores
 Gibbaranea omoeda (Thorell, 1870) — Palearctic
 Gibbaranea tenerifensis Wunderlich, 1992 — Canary Islands
 Gibbaranea ullrichi (Hahn, 1835) — Europe, Russia, Central Asia

Glyptogona
Glyptogona Simon, 1884
 Glyptogona duriuscula Simon, 1895 — Sri Lanka
 Glyptogona sextuberculata (Keyserling, 1863) (type species) — Italy to Israel

Gnolus
 Gnolus Simon, 1879
 Gnolus angulifrons Simon, 1896 -  Chile, Argentina
 Gnolus blinkeni Platnick & Shadab, 1993 -  Chile, Argentina
 Gnolus cordiformis (Nicolet, 1849) (type species) -  Chile, Argentina
 Gnolus limbatus (Nicolet, 1849) - Chile
 Gnolus spiculator (Nicolet, 1849) -  Chile, Argentina
 Gnolus zonulatus Tullgren, 1902 - Chile, Argentina

Herennia
Herennia Thorell, 1877
 Herennia agnarssoni Kuntner, 2005 — Solomon Islands
 Herennia deelemanae Kuntner, 2005 — Borneo
 Herennia etruscilla Kuntner, 2005 — Java
 Herennia gagamba Kuntner, 2005 — Philippines
 Herennia jernej Kuntner, 2005 — Sumatra
 Herennia milleri Kuntner, 2005 — New Guinea, New Britain
 Herennia multipuncta (Doleschall, 1859) — India to China, Borneo, Sulawesi
 Herennia oz Kuntner, 2005 — Northern Territory
 Herennia papuana Thorell, 1881 — New Guinea
 Herennia sonja Kuntner, 2005 — Kalimantan, Sulawesi
 Herennia tone Kuntner, 2005 — Philippines

Heterognatha
Heterognatha Nicolet, 1849
 Heterognatha chilensis Nicolet, 1849 — Chile

Heurodes
Heurodes Keyserling, 1886
 Heurodes fratrellus (Chamberlin, 1924) — China
 Heurodes porculus (Simon, 1877) — Singapore, Philippines
 Heurodes turritus Keyserling, 1886 (type species) — Tasmania

Hingstepeira
Hingstepeira Levi, 1995
 Hingstepeira arnolisei Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Hingstepeira dimona Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Hingstepeira folisecens (Hingston, 1932) (type species) — Colombia, Brazil, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana
 Hingstepeira isherton Levi, 1995 — Guyana

Hypognatha
Hypognatha Guerin, 1839
 Hypognatha alho Levi, 1996 — Brazil
 Hypognatha belem Levi, 1996 — Brazil
 Hypognatha cacau Levi, 1996 — Peru, Brazil
 Hypognatha cambara Levi, 1996 — Brazil
 Hypognatha carpish Levi, 1996 — Peru
 Hypognatha colosso Levi, 1996 — Colombia, Brazil
 Hypognatha coyo Levi, 1996 — Colombia
 Hypognatha cryptocephala Mello-Leitao, 1947 — Brazil
 Hypognatha deplanata (Taczanowski, 1873) — Brazil, French Guiana
 Hypognatha divuca Levi, 1996 — Peru
 Hypognatha elaborata Chickering, 1953 — Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia
 Hypognatha furcifera (O. P.-Cambridge, 1881) — Brazil
 Hypognatha ica Levi, 1996 — Colombia, Brazil
 Hypognatha ituara Levi, 1996 — Brazil
 Hypognatha jacaze Levi, 1996 — Brazil
 Hypognatha janauari Levi, 1996 — Brazil
 Hypognatha lagoas Levi, 1996 — Brazil
 Hypognatha lamoka Levi, 1996 — Venezuela
 Hypognatha maranon Levi, 1996 — Peru
 Hypognatha maria Levi, 1996 — Peru
 Hypognatha matisia Levi, 1996 — Peru
 Hypognatha mirandaribeiroi Soares & Camargo, 1948 — Brazil
 Hypognatha mozamba Levi, 1996 — Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil
 Hypognatha nasuta O. P.-Cambridge, 1896 — Mexico
 Hypognatha navio Levi, 1996 — Venezuela, Brazil
 Hypognatha pereiroi Levi, 1996 — Brazil
 Hypognatha putumayo Levi, 1996 — Colombia, Ecuador
 Hypognatha rancho Levi, 1996 — Venezuela
 Hypognatha saut Levi, 1996 — French Guiana
 Hypognatha scutata (Perty, 1833) (type species) — Trinidad to Argentina
 Hypognatha solimoes Levi, 1996 — Brazil
 Hypognatha tampo Levi, 1996 — Peru
 Hypognatha testudinaria (Taczanowski, 1879) — Peru
 Hypognatha tingo Levi, 1996 — Peru
 Hypognatha tocantins Levi, 1996 — Brazil
 Hypognatha triunfo Levi, 1996 — Brazil
 Hypognatha utari Levi, 1996 — Brazil
 Hypognatha viamao Levi, 1996 — Brazil

Hypsacantha
Hypsacantha Dahl, 1914
 Hypsacantha crucimaculata (Dahl, 1914) — Central, East, Southern Africa

Hypsosinga
Hypsosinga Ausserer, 1871
 Hypsosinga alberta Levi, 1972 — Russia, Canada
 Hypsosinga alboria Yin et al., 1990 — China
 Hypsosinga albovittata (Westring, 1851) — Europe, North Africa, Russia, Ukraine
 Hypsosinga clax Oliger, 1993 — Russia
 Hypsosinga funebris (Keyserling, 1892) — USA, Canada
 Hypsosinga groenlandica Simon, 1889 — USA, Canada, Greenland
 Hypsosinga heri (Hahn, 1831) — Palearctic
 Hypsosinga kazachstanica Ponomarev, 2007 — Kazakhstan
 Hypsosinga lithyphantoides Caporiacco, 1947 — Uganda, Kenya
 Hypsosinga lithyphantoides dealbata Caporiacco, 1949 — Kenya
 Hypsosinga luzhongxiani Barrion, Barrion-Dupo & Heong, 2013 - China
 Hypsosinga pygmaea (Sundevall, 1831) — Holarctic
 Hypsosinga pygmaea nigra (Simon, 1909) — Vietnam
 Hypsosinga pygmaea nigriceps (Kulczynski, 1903) — Turkey
 Hypsosinga rubens (Hentz, 1847) — USA, Canada
 Hypsosinga sanguinea (C. L. Koch, 1844) (type species) — Palearctic
 Hypsosinga satpuraensis Bodkhe, Uniyal & Kamble, 2016 -  India
 Hypsosinga taprobanica (Simon, 1895) — Sri Lanka
 Hypsosinga turkmenica Bakhvalov, 1978 — Turkmenistan
 Hypsosinga vaulogeri (Simon, 1909) — Vietnam
 Hypsosinga wanica Song, Qian & Gao, 1996 — China

Ideocaira
Ideocaira Simon, 1903
 Ideocaira transversa Simon, 1903 (type species) — South Africa
 Ideocaira triquetra Simon, 1903 — South Africa

Isoxya
Isoxya Simon, 1885
 Isoxya basilewskyi Benoit & Emerit, 1975 — Rwanda, Congo
 Isoxya cicatricosa (C. L. Koch, 1844) (type species) — Central, East, Southern Africa, Yemen
 Isoxya cowani (Butler, 1882) — Madagascar
 Isoxya mahafalensis Emerit, 1974 — Madagascar
 Isoxya milloti Emerit, 1974 — Madagascar
 Isoxya mossamedensis Benoit, 1962 — Angola
 Isoxya mucronata (Walckenaer, 1841) — Central, Southern Africa
 Isoxya nigromutica (Caporiacco, 1939) — East Africa
 Isoxya penizoides Simon, 1887 — West, Central, East Africa
 Isoxya reuteri (Lenz, 1886) — Madagascar
 Isoxya semiflava Simon, 1887 — West, Central Africa
 Isoxya somalica (Caporiacco, 1940) — Somalia
 Isoxya stuhlmanni (Bösenberg & Lenz, 1895) — Central, East, Southern Africa
 Isoxya tabulata (Thorell, 1859) — Central, East, Southern Africa
 Isoxya testudinaria (Simon, 1901) — West, Central, East Africa
 Isoxya yatesi Emerit, 1973 — South Africa

Kaira
Kaira O. P.-Cambridge, 1889
 Kaira alba (Hentz, 1850) — USA, Mexico
 Kaira altiventer O. P.-Cambridge, 1889 — USA to Brazil
 Kaira candidissima (Mello-Leitao, 1941) — Argentina
 Kaira cobimcha Levi, 1993 — Brazil
 Kaira conica Gerschman & Schiapelli, 1948 — Brazil, Argentina
 Kaira dianae Levi, 1993 — Peru
 Kaira echinus (Simon, 1897) — Brazil, Argentina
 Kaira electa (Keyserling, 1883) — Brazil
 Kaira erwini Levi, 1993 — Peru
 Kaira gibberosa O. P.-Cambridge, 1890 (type species) — Mexico to Brazil
 Kaira hiteae Levi, 1977 — USA
 Kaira levii Alayón, 1993 — Cuba
 Kaira sabino Levi, 1977 — USA
 Kaira sexta (Chamberlin, 1916) — Guatemala to Brazil
 Kaira shinguito Levi, 1993 — Peru
 Kaira tulua Levi, 1993 — Colombia

Kapogea
Kapogea Levi, 1997
 Kapogea cyrtophoroides (F. O. P.-Cambridge, 1904) — Mexico to Peru, Bolivia, Brazil
 Kapogea isosceles (Mello-Leitao, 1939) — Greater Antilles, Panama to Argentina
 Kapogea sellata (Simon, 1895) (type species) — Greater Antilles, Costa Rica to Argentina
 Kapogea sexnotata (Simon, 1895) — Venezuela to Peru, Bolivia, Brazil

Kilima
Kilima Grasshoff, 1970
 Kilima conspersa Grasshoff, 1970 — Congo
 Kilima decens (Blackwall, 1866) (type species) — Central, East, Southern Africa, Seychelles
 Kilima griseovariegata (Tullgren, 1910) — Central, East Africa, Yemen

Larinia
Larinia Simon, 1874
 Larinia acuticauda Simon, 1906 — West Africa to Israel
 Larinia ambo Harrod, Levi & Leibensperger, 1991 — Ecuador, Peru
 Larinia assimilis Tullgren, 1910 — East Africa
 Larinia astrigera Yin et al., 1990 — China
 Larinia bharatae Bhandari & Gajbe, 2001 — India
 Larinia bifida Tullgren, 1910 — Central, East, Southern Africa, Seychelles
 Larinia bivittata Keyserling, 1885 — Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile
 Larinia blandula (Grasshoff, 1971) — West Africa
 Larinia bonneti Spassky, 1939 — Palearctic
 Larinia borealis Banks, 1894 — North America
 Larinia bossae Marusik, 1987 — Russia
 Larinia chloris (Audouin, 1826) — Turkey to Mozambique, India
 Larinia cyclera Yin et al., 1990 — China
 Larinia dasia (Roberts, 1983) — Aldabra
 Larinia delicata Rainbow, 1920 — Lord Howe Islands
 Larinia dinanea Yin et al., 1990 — China
 Larinia directa (Hentz, 1847) — USA to Brazil
 Larinia duchengcaii Barrion, Barrion-Dupo & Heong, 2013 -  China
 Larinia elegans Spassky, 1939 — Austria to China
 Larinia emertoni Gajbe & Gajbe, 2004 — India
 Larinia famulatoria (Keyserling, 1883) — USA, Mexico
 Larinia fangxiangensis Zhu, Lian & Chen, 2006 — China
 Larinia jamberoo Framenau & Scharff, 2008 — New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia
 Larinia jaysankari Biswas, 1984 — India
 Larinia jeskovi Marusik, 1987 — Eastern Europe to Japan
 Larinia kampala (Grasshoff, 1971) — Uganda
 Larinia kanpurae Patel & Nigam, 1994 — India
 Larinia lampa Harrod, Levi & Leibensperger, 1991 — Peru, Bolivia
 Larinia lineata (Lucas, 1846) (type species) — Western Mediterranean
 Larinia liuae Yin & Bao, 2012 — China
 Larinia macrohooda Yin et al., 1990 — China
 Larinia madhuchhandae Biswas & Raychaudhuri, 2012 - Bangladesh
 Larinia mandlaensis Gajbe, 2005 — India
 Larinia microhooda Yin et al., 1990 — China
 Larinia minor (Bryant, 1945) — Hispaniola
 Larinia montagui Hogg, 1914 — Australia, Lord Howe Islands, Norfolk Islands
 Larinia montecarlo (Levi, 1988) — Brazil, Argentina
 Larinia natalensis (Grasshoff, 1971) — South Africa
 Larinia neblina Harrod, Levi & Leibensperger, 1991 — Venezuela
 Larinia nolabelia Yin et al., 1990 — China
 Larinia obtusa (Grasshoff, 1971) — Congo
 Larinia onoi Tanikawa, 1989 — Japan
 Larinia parangmata Barrion & Litsinger, 1995 — Philippines
 Larinia phthisica (L. Koch, 1871) — Asia, Japan, Philippines, New Guinea, Australia
 Larinia pubiventris Simon, 1889 — Central Asia
 Larinia sekiguchii Tanikawa, 1989 — Russia, China, Japan
 Larinia strandi Caporiacco, 1941 — Ethiopia
 Larinia t-notata (Tullgren, 1905) — Brazil, Argentina
 Larinia tabida (L. Koch, 1872) — Sulawesi to Australia, New Caledonia
 Larinia tamatave (Grasshoff, 1971) — Madagascar
 Larinia teiraensis Biswas & Biswas, 2007 — India
 Larinia trifida Tullgren, 1910 — Central, East Africa
 Larinia triprovina Yin et al., 1990 — China
 Larinia tucuman Harrod, Levi & Leibensperger, 1991 — Argentina
 Larinia tyloridia Patel, 1975 — India
 Larinia vara Kauri, 1950 — South Africa
 Larinia wenshanensis Yin & Yan, 1994 — China

Lariniaria
Lariniaria Grasshoff, 1970
 Lariniaria argiopiformis (Bösenberg & Strand, 1906) — Russia, China, Korea, Japan

Larinioides
Larinioides Caporiacco, 1934
 Larinioides chabarovi (Bakhvalov, 1981) — Russia
 Larinioides cornutus (Clerck, 1757) — Holarctic
 Larinioides ixobolus (Thorell, 1873) — Palearctic
 Larinioides jalimovi (Bakhvalov, 1981) -  Russia, Korea
 Larinioides patagiatus (Clerck, 1757) -  Holarctic
 Larinioides sclopetarius (Clerck, 1757) — Holarctic
 Larinioides suspicax (O. P.-Cambridge, 1876) — Europe to Central Asia

Leviellus
Leviellus Wunderlich, 2004
 Leviellus caspica (Simon, 1889) — Central Asia
 Leviellus inconveniens (O. P.-Cambridge, 1872) — Lebanon, Israel
 Leviellus kochi (Thorell, 1870) (type species) — Southern Europe, North Africa, Central Asia
 Leviellus poriensis (Levy, 1987) -  Israel
 Leviellus stroemi (Thorell, 1870) -  Palearctic
 Leviellus thorelli (Ausserer, 1871) — Europe

Lewisepeira
Lewisepeira Levi, 1993
 Lewisepeira boquete Levi, 1993 — Panama
 Lewisepeira chichinautzin Levi, 1993 — Mexico
 Lewisepeira farri (Archer, 1958) (type species) — Jamaica
 Lewisepeira maricao Levi, 1993 — Puerto Rico

Lipocrea
Lipocrea Thorell, 1878
 Lipocrea diluta Thorell, 1887 — Myanmar to Indonesia
 Lipocrea epeiroides (O. P.-Cambridge, 1872) — Greece, Cyprus, Turkey, Israel, Yemen, India
 Lipocrea fusiformis (Thorell, 1877) (type species) — India to Japan, Philippines, Sulawesi
 Lipocrea longissima (Simon, 1881) — Central, East, Southern Africa

Macracantha
Macracantha Simon, 1864
 Macracantha arcuata (Fabricius, 1793) — India, China to Borneo

Madacantha
Madacantha Emerit, 1970
 Madacantha nossibeana (Strand, 1916) — Madagascar

Mahembea
Mahembea Grasshoff, 1970
 Mahembea hewitti (Lessert, 1930) — Central, East Africa

Mangora
Mangora O. P.-Cambridge, 1889
 Mangora acalypha (Walckenaer, 1802) — Palearctic
 Mangora acaponeta Levi, 2005 — Mexico
 Mangora acoripa Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora acre Levi, 2007 — Colombia, Peru, Brazil
 Mangora alinahui Levi, 2007 — Ecuador, Bolivia, Brazil
 Mangora amacayacu Levi, 2007 — Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Brazil
 Mangora amchickeringi Levi, 2005 — Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Trinidad
 Mangora angulopicta Yin et al., 1990 — China
 Mangora anilensis Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora antillana Dierkens, 2012 — Martinique
 Mangora antonio Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora apaporis Levi, 2007 — Colombia, Peru
 Mangora apobama Levi, 2007 — Peru, Bolivia, Brazil
 Mangora argenteostriata Simon, 1897 — Brazil
 Mangora aripeba Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora aripuana Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora asis Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora ayo Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora balbina Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora bambusa Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora barba Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora bemberg Levi, 2007 — Brazil, Argentina
 Mangora bimaculata (O. P.-Cambridge, 1889) — Mexico to Costa Rica
 Mangora blumenau Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora bocaina Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora bonaldoi Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora botelho Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora bovis Levi, 2007 — Brazil, Guyana
 Mangora boyaca Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora brokopondo Levi, 2007 — Brazil, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana
 Mangora browns Levi, 2007 — Suriname
 Mangora caballero Levi, 2007 — Brazil, Argentina
 Mangora cajuta Levi, 2007 — Bolivia
 Mangora calcarifera F. O. P.-Cambridge, 1904 — USA to Costa Rica
 Mangora campeche Levi, 2005 — Mexico
 Mangora candida Chickering, 1954 — Panama
 Mangora caparu Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora castelo Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora caxias Levi, 2007 — Brazil, Argentina
 Mangora cercado Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora chacobo Levi, 2007 — Peru, Bolivia, Brazil
 Mangora chanchamayo Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora chao Levi, 2007 — Brazil, Paraguay
 Mangora chavantina Levi, 2007 — Brazil, French Guiana
 Mangora chicanna Levi, 2005 — Mexico to Honduras
 Mangora chiguaza Levi, 2007 — Ecuador, Peru
 Mangora chispa Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora chuquisaca Levi, 2007 — Bolivia, Argentina
 Mangora cochuna Levi, 2007 — Peru, Argentina
 Mangora colonche Levi, 2007 — Peru, Ecuador
 Mangora comaina Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora corcovado Levi, 2005 — Costa Rica
 Mangora corocito Levi, 2007 — Venezuela, French Guiana
 Mangora craigae Levi, 2005 — Costa Rica
 Mangora crescopicta Yin et al., 1990 — China
 Mangora cutucu Levi, 2007 — Ecuador
 Mangora dagua Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora dianasilvae Levi, 2007 — Colombia, Venezuela, Trinidad, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil
 Mangora distincta Chickering, 1963 — Honduras to Costa Rica
 Mangora divisor Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora eberhardi Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora engleri Levi, 2007 — Ecuador
 Mangora enseada Levi, 2007 — Brazil, Argentina
 Mangora explorama Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora falconae Schenkel, 1953 — Panama, Colombia, Venezuela
 Mangora fascialata Franganillo, 1936 — USA to Honduras, Cuba, Hispaniola, Trinidad
 Mangora florestal Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora foliosa Zhu & Yin, 1998 — China
 Mangora fornicata (Keyserling, 1864) — Colombia
 Mangora fortuna Levi, 2005 — Costa Rica, Panama
 Mangora fundo Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora gibberosa (Hentz, 1847) — North America
 Mangora goodnightorum Levi, 2005 — Mexico
 Mangora grande Levi, 2007 — Venezuela
 Mangora hemicraera (Thorell, 1890) — Malaysia
 Mangora herbeoides (Bösenberg & Strand, 1906) — China, Korea, Japan
 Mangora hirtipes (Taczanowski, 1878) — Peru, Brazil, Guyana, French Guiana
 Mangora huallaga Levi, 2007 — Peru, Bolivia
 Mangora huancabamba Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora ikuruwa Levi, 2007 — Venezuela, Guyana, French Guiana, Peru
 Mangora inconspicua Schenkel, 1936 — China
 Mangora insperata Soares & Camargo, 1948 — Colombia, Peru, Brazil
 Mangora isabel Levi, 2007 — Brazil, French Guiana
 Mangora itabapuana Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora itatiaia Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora itza Levi, 2005 — Mexico
 Mangora ixtapan Levi, 2005 — Mexico
 Mangora jumboe Levi, 2007 — Ecuador
 Mangora keduc Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora kochalkai Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora kuntur Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora lactea Mello-Leitao, 1944 — Bolivia, Brazil, Argentina
 Mangora laga Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora latica Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora lechugal Levi, 2007 — Peru, Ecuador
 Mangora leticia Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora leucogasteroides Roewer, 1955 — Myanmar
 Mangora leverger Levi, 2007 — Brazil, Paraguay
 Mangora logrono Levi, 2007 — Ecuador
 Mangora maculata (Keyserling, 1865) — USA
 Mangora mamiraua Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora manglar Levi, 2007 — Ecuador
 Mangora manicore Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora mapia Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora matamata Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora mathani Simon, 1895 — Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Brazil
 Mangora maximiano Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora melanocephala (Taczanowski, 1874) — Mexico to Argentina
 Mangora melanoleuca Mello-Leitao, 1941 — Argentina
 Mangora melloleitaoi Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora minacu Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora missa Levi, 2007 — Brazil, Argentina
 Mangora mitu Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora mobilis (O. P.-Cambridge, 1889) — Mexico to Honduras
 Mangora montana Chickering, 1954 — Costa Rica, Panama
 Mangora morona Levi, 2007 — Ecuador, Brazil
 Mangora moyobamba Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora nahuatl Levi, 2005 — Mexico
 Mangora nonoai Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora novempupillata Mello-Leitao, 1940 — Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil
 Mangora nuco Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora oaxaca Levi, 2005 — Mexico
 Mangora ordaz Levi, 2007 — Venezuela
 Mangora ouropreto Santos & Santos, 2011 — Brazil
 Mangora oxapampa Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora pagoreni Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora palenque Levi, 2007 — Ecuador
 Mangora paranaiba Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora passiva (O. P.-Cambridge, 1889) — USA to Nicaragua
 Mangora paula Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora peichiuta Levi, 2007 — Paraguay
 Mangora pepino Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora pia Chamberlin & Ivie, 1936 — Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil
 Mangora picta O. P.-Cambridge, 1889 (type species) — Mexico to Honduras
 Mangora pira Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora piratini Rodrigues & Mendonça, 2011 — Brazil
 Mangora piroca Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora placida (Hentz, 1847) — North America
 Mangora polypicula Yin et al., 1990 — China
 Mangora porcullo Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora puerto Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora punctipes (Taczanowski, 1878) — Peru
 Mangora purulha Levi, 2005 — Guatemala
 Mangora ramirezi Levi, 2007 — Brazil, Argentina
 Mangora rhombopicta Yin et al., 1990 — China
 Mangora rondonia Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora rupununi Levi, 2007 — Guyana
 Mangora saut Levi, 2007 — French Guiana
 Mangora schneirlai Chickering, 1954 — Costa Rica, Panama
 Mangora sciosciae Levi, 2007 — Argentina
 Mangora semiargentea Simon, 1895 — Sri Lanka
 Mangora semiatra Levi, 2007 — Colombia, Venezuela, Peru
 Mangora shudikar Levi, 2007 — Guyana
 Mangora sobradinho Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora socorpa Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora songyangensis Yin et al., 1990 — China
 Mangora spiculata (Hentz, 1847) — USA, China
 Mangora strenua (Keyserling, 1893) — Brazil, Argentina
 Mangora sturmi Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora sufflava Chickering, 1963 — Panama
 Mangora sumauma Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora taboquinha Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora taczanowskii Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora tambo Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora taraira Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora tarapuy Levi, 2007 — Ecuador, Brazil
 Mangora tarma Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora tefe Levi, 2007 — Colombia, Ecuador, Brazil
 Mangora theridioides Mello-Leitao, 1948 — Guyana
 Mangora tschekiangensis Schenkel, 1963 — China
 Mangora umbrata Simon, 1897 — Peru
 Mangora unam Levi, 2007 — Colombia, Peru, Brazil
 Mangora uraricoera Levi, 2007 — Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador, Brazil, Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana
 Mangora uru Levi, 2007 — Peru
 Mangora uziga Levi, 2007 — Paraguay, Argentina
 Mangora v-signata Mello-Leitao, 1943 — Bolivia, Brazil, Argentina
 Mangora vaupes Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora velha Levi, 2007 — Brazil
 Mangora vianai Levi, 2007 — Argentina
 Mangora villeta Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora vito Levi, 2005 — Costa Rica
 Mangora volcan Levi, 2005 — Panama
 Mangora yacupoi Levi, 2007 — Argentina
 Mangora yungas Levi, 2007 — Argentina
 Mangora zepol Levi, 2007 — Colombia
 Mangora zona Levi, 2007 — Peru

Manogea
Manogea Levi, 1997
 Manogea gaira Levi, 1997 — Colombia, Venezuela
 Manogea porracea (C. L. Koch, 1838) (type species) — Panama to Argentina
 Manogea triforma Levi, 1997 — Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras

Mastophora
Mastophora Holmberg, 1876
 Mastophora abalosi Urtubey & Baez, 1983 — Argentina
 Mastophora alachua Levi, 2003 — USA
 Mastophora alvareztoroi Ibarra & Jimenez, 2003 — USA, Mexico
 Mastophora apalachicola Levi, 2003 — USA
 Mastophora archeri Gertsch, 1955 — USA
 Mastophora bisaccata (Emerton, 1884) — USA, Mexico
 Mastophora brescoviti Levi, 2003 — Brazil
 Mastophora caesariata Eberhard & Levi, 2006 — Costa Rica
 Mastophora carpogaster Mello-Leitao, 1925 — Brazil
 Mastophora catarina Levi, 2003 — Brazil
 Mastophora comma Baez & Urtubey, 1985 — Argentina
 Mastophora conica Levi, 2006 — Argentina
 Mastophora conifera (Holmberg, 1876) — Argentina
 Mastophora cornigera (Hentz, 1850) — USA to Nicaragua
 Mastophora corpulenta (Banks, 1898) — Mexico, Honduras, Nicaragua, Brazil
 Mastophora corumbatai Levi, 2003 — Brazil
 Mastophora cranion Mello-Leitao, 1928 — Brazil
 Mastophora diablo Levi, 2003 — Argentina
 Mastophora dizzydeani Eberhard, 1981 — Colombia, Peru
 Mastophora escomeli Levi, 2003 — Peru
 Mastophora extraordinaria Holmberg, 1876 (type species) — Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina
 Mastophora fasciata Reimoser, 1939 — Costa Rica, Venezuela
 Mastophora felda Levi, 2003 — USA
 Mastophora felis Piza, 1976 — Brazil
 Mastophora gasteracanthoides (Nicolet, 1849) — Chile
 Mastophora haywardi Biraben, 1946 — Argentina
 Mastophora holmbergi Canals, 1931 — Paraguay, Argentina
 Mastophora hutchinsoni Gertsch, 1955 — USA, Canada
 Mastophora lara Levi, 2003 — Venezuela
 Mastophora leucabulba (Gertsch, 1955) — USA to Honduras
 Mastophora leucacantha (Simon, 1897) — Brazil
 Mastophora longiceps Mello-Leitao, 1940 — Brazil
 Mastophora melloleitaoi Canals, 1931 — Brazil, Argentina
 Mastophora obtusa Mello-Leitao, 1936 — Brazil
 Mastophora pesqueiro Levi, 2003 — Brazil
 Mastophora phrynosoma Gertsch, 1955 — USA
 Mastophora pickeli Mello-Leitao, 1931 — Brazil
 Mastophora piras Levi, 2003 — Brazil
 Mastophora rabida Levi, 2003 — Galapagos Islands
 Mastophora reimoseri Levi, 2003 — Paraguay
 Mastophora satan Canals, 1931 — Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina
 Mastophora satsuma Levi, 2003 — USA
 Mastophora seminole Levi, 2003 — USA
 Mastophora soberiana Levi, 2003 — Panama
 Mastophora stowei Levi, 2003 — USA
 Mastophora timuqua Levi, 2003 — USA
 Mastophora vaquera Gertsch, 1955 — Cuba
 Mastophora yacare Levi, 2003 — Uruguay
 Mastophora yeargani Levi, 2003 — USA
 Mastophora ypiranga Levi, 2003 — Brazil

Mecynogea
Mecynogea Simon, 1903
 Mecynogea apatzingan Levi, 1997 — Mexico
 Mecynogea bigibba Simon, 1903 (type species) — Brazil, Uruguay
 Mecynogea buique Levi, 1997 — Brazil
 Mecynogea chavona Levi, 1997 — Colombia
 Mecynogea erythromela (Holmberg, 1876) — Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina, Chile
 Mecynogea lemniscata (Walckenaer, 1841) — USA to Argentina
 Mecynogea martiana (Archer, 1958) — Cuba, Hispaniola
 Mecynogea ocosingo Levi, 1997 — Mexico
 Mecynogea sucre Levi, 1997 — Venezuela, Brazil

Megaraneus
Megaraneus Lawrence, 1968
 Megaraneus gabonensis (Lucas, 1858) — Africa

Melychiopharis
Melychiopharis Simon, 1895
 Melychiopharis bibendum Brescovit, Santos & Leite, 2011 — Brazil
 Melychiopharis cynips Simon, 1895 (type species) — Brazil

Metazygia
Metazygia F. O. P.-Cambridge, 1904
 Metazygia adisi Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia aldela Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia amalla Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia arnoi Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia atalaya Levi, 1995 — Peru
 Metazygia atama Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia bahama Levi, 1995 — Bahama Islands
 Metazygia bahia Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia barueri Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia benella Levi, 1995 — Panama, Colombia
 Metazygia bolivia Levi, 1995 — Bolivia
 Metazygia calix (Walckenaer, 1841) — USA
 Metazygia carimagua Levi, 1995 — Colombia
 Metazygia carolinalis (Archer, 1951) — USA
 Metazygia carrizal Levi, 1995 — Guatemala
 Metazygia castaneoscutata (Simon, 1895) — Peru, Brazil
 Metazygia cazeaca Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia chenevo Levi, 1995 — Colombia, Guyana
 Metazygia chicanna Levi, 1995 — Mexico, Belize, Honduras, Jamaica
 Metazygia cienaga Levi, 1995 — Hispaniola
 Metazygia corima Levi, 1995 — Colombia
 Metazygia corumba Levi, 1995 — Bolivia, Brazil
 Metazygia crabroniphila Strand, 1916 — Brazil
 Metazygia crewi (Banks, 1903) — Greater Antilles, Virgin Islands
 Metazygia cunha Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia curari Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia dubia (Keyserling, 1864) — Costa Rica, Cuba to Galapagos Islands, Peru, Brazil
 Metazygia ducke Levi, 1995 — Brazil, Bolivia
 Metazygia enabla Levi, 1995 — Colombia, Venezuela
 Metazygia erratica (Keyserling, 1883) — Brazil
 Metazygia floresta Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia genaro Levi, 1995 — Peru
 Metazygia genialis (Keyserling, 1892) — Brazil
 Metazygia goeldii Levi, 1995 — French Guiana, Brazil
 Metazygia gregalis (O. P.-Cambridge, 1889) — Nicaragua, West Indies to Argentina
 Metazygia ikuruwa Levi, 1995 — Guyana
 Metazygia incerta (O. P.-Cambridge, 1889) — Belize to Panama
 Metazygia ipago Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia ipanga Levi, 1995 — Bolivia, Brazil, Argentina
 Metazygia isabelae Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia ituari Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia jamari Levi, 1995 — Brazil, Suriname
 Metazygia keyserlingi Banks, 1929 — Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Trinidad
 Metazygia lagiana Levi, 1995 — Peru, Brazil, Bolivia, Argentina
 Metazygia laticeps (O. P.-Cambridge, 1889) — Guatemala to Bolivia, Brazil
 Metazygia lazepa Levi, 1995 — Colombia, Venezuela
 Metazygia levii Santos, 2003 — Brazil
 Metazygia limonal Levi, 1995 — Peru, Brazil, Argentina
 Metazygia lopez Levi, 1995 — Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Brazil
 Metazygia loque Levi, 1995 — Bolivia
 Metazygia manu Levi, 1995 — Peru, French Guiana
 Metazygia mariahelenae Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia matanzas Levi, 1995 — Cuba
 Metazygia moldira Levi, 1995 — Ecuador, Peru
 Metazygia mundulella (Strand, 1916) — Brazil
 Metazygia nigrocincta (F. O. P.-Cambridge, 1904) — Mexico to Panama
 Metazygia nobas Levi, 1995 — Ecuador
 Metazygia octama Levi, 1995 — Panama to Peru
 Metazygia oro Levi, 1995 — Ecuador
 Metazygia pallidula (Keyserling, 1864) — Mexico to Peru
 Metazygia paquisha Levi, 1995 — Venezuela, Peru
 Metazygia pastaza Levi, 1995 — Peru
 Metazygia patiama Levi, 1995 — Peru, Brazil
 Metazygia peckorum Levi, 1995 — Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil
 Metazygia pimentel Levi, 1995 — Venezuela, Peru
 Metazygia redfordi Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia rogenhoferi (Keyserling, 1878) — Brazil
 Metazygia rothi Levi, 1995 — Colombia
 Metazygia samiria Levi, 1995 — Peru
 Metazygia saturnino Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia sendero Levi, 1995 — Colombia, Ecuador, Peru
 Metazygia serian Levi, 1995 — Costa Rica
 Metazygia silvestris (Bryant, 1942) — Puerto Rico
 Metazygia souza Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia taman Levi, 1995 — Mexico
 Metazygia tanica Levi, 1995 — Guyana, French Guiana
 Metazygia tapa Levi, 1995 — Colombia, Peru, French Guiana
 Metazygia uma Levi, 1995 — Colombia, Peru, Brazil
 Metazygia uraricoera Levi, 1995 — Brazil, Guyana, Suriname
 Metazygia uratron Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia valentim Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia vaupes Levi, 1995 — Colombia, Peru, Brazil
 Metazygia vaurieorum Levi, 1995 — Guatemala
 Metazygia viriosa (Keyserling, 1892) — Brazil
 Metazygia voluptifica (Keyserling, 1892) — Colombia to Argentina
 Metazygia voxanta Levi, 1995 — Brazil
 Metazygia wittfeldae (McCook, 1894) (type species) — USA to Costa Rica
 Metazygia yobena Levi, 1995 — Colombia to Guyana, Bolivia
 Metazygia yucumo Levi, 1995 — Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, French Guiana
 Metazygia zilloides (Banks, 1898) — USA, West Indies to Honduras

Metepeira
Metepeira F. O. P.-Cambridge, 1903
 Metepeira arizonica Chamberlin & Ivie, 1942 — USA, Mexico
 Metepeira atascadero Piel, 2001 — Mexico
 Metepeira bengryi (Archer, 1958) — Jamaica
 Metepeira brunneiceps Caporiacco, 1954 — French Guiana
 Metepeira cajabamba Piel, 2001 — Ecuador, Peru
 Metepeira calamuchita Piel, 2001 — Argentina
 Metepeira celestun Piel, 2001 — Mexico
 Metepeira chilapae Chamberlin & Ivie, 1936 — Mexico
 Metepeira comanche Levi, 1977 — USA, Mexico
 Metepeira compsa (Chamberlin, 1916) — Puerto Rico to Argentina
 Metepeira crassipes Chamberlin & Ivie, 1942 — USA, Mexico
 Metepeira datona Chamberlin & Ivie, 1942 — USA, Greater Antilles
 Metepeira desenderi Baert, 1987 — Galapagos Islands
 Metepeira foxi Gertsch & Ivie, 1936 — USA, Canada
 Metepeira galatheae (Thorell, 1891) — Chile, Argentina
 Metepeira glomerabilis (Keyserling, 1892) — Colombia to Paraguay, Brazil
 Metepeira gosoga Chamberlin & Ivie, 1935 — USA, Mexico
 Metepeira grandiosa Chamberlin & Ivie, 1941 — North America
 Metepeira gressa (Keyserling, 1892) — Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Argentina
 Metepeira inca Piel, 2001 — Peru
 Metepeira incrassata F. O. P.-Cambridge, 1903 — Mexico
 Metepeira jamaicensis Archer, 1958 — Hispaniola, Jamaica, Grand Cayman Islands
 Metepeira karkii (Tullgren, 1901) — Chile, Argentina
 Metepeira labyrinthea (Hentz, 1847) — North America
 Metepeira lacandon Piel, 2001 — Mexico
 Metepeira lima Chamberlin & Ivie, 1942 — Peru
 Metepeira maya Piel, 2001 — Mexico to Costa Rica
 Metepeira minima Gertsch, 1936 — USA to Honduras
 Metepeira nigriventris (Taczanowski, 1878) — Peru, Bolivia
 Metepeira olmec Piel, 2001 — Mexico to Panama
 Metepeira pacifica Piel, 2001 — Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica
 Metepeira palustris Chamberlin & Ivie, 1942 — USA, Canada
 Metepeira petatlan Piel, 2001 — Mexico
 Metepeira pimungan Piel, 2001 — USA
 Metepeira rectangula (Nicolet, 1849) — Chile, Argentina
 Metepeira revillagigedo Piel, 2001 — Mexico
 Metepeira roraima Piel, 2001 — Colombia, Brazil, Guyana
 Metepeira spinipes F. O. P.-Cambridge, 1903 (type species) — USA, Mexico
 Metepeira tarapaca Piel, 2001 — Peru, Chile
 Metepeira triangularis (Franganillo, 1930) — Cuba, Hispaniola
 Metepeira uncata F. O. P.-Cambridge, 1903 — Guatemala to Costa Rica
 Metepeira ventura Chamberlin & Ivie, 1942 — USA, Mexico
 Metepeira vigilax (Keyserling, 1893) — Hispaniola, Bolivia, Brazil, Argentina
 Metepeira ypsilonota Mello-Leitao, 1940 — Brazil

Micrathena
Micrathena Sundevall, 1833
 Micrathena abrahami (Mello-Leitao, 1948) — Colombia to Brazil
 Micrathena acuta (Walckenaer, 1841) — Trinidad to Argentina
 Micrathena agriliformis (Taczanowski, 1879) — Costa Rica to Bolivia
 Micrathena alvarengai Levi, 1985 — Brazil
 Micrathena anchicaya Levi, 1985 — Colombia, Ecuador
 Micrathena annulata Reimoser, 1917 — Colombia, Brazil, Paraguay
 Micrathena armigera (C. L. Koch, 1837) — Brazil, Peru, Guyana
 Micrathena atuncela Levi, 1985 — Colombia
 Micrathena aureola (C. L. Koch, 1836) — Colombia to Suriname, Paraguay
 Micrathena balzapamba Levi, 1985 — Ecuador
 Micrathena bananal Levi, 1985 — Brazil
 Micrathena bandeirante (Magalhaes & Santos, 2011) — Brazil
 Micrathena banksi Levi, 1985 — Cuba
 Micrathena beta Caporiacco, 1947 — Guyana
 Micrathena bicolor (Keyserling, 1864) — Colombia, Peru
 Micrathena bifida (Taczanowski, 1879) — Peru
 Micrathena bimucronata (O. P.-Cambridge, 1899) — Mexico to Panama
 Micrathena bogota Levi, 1985 — Colombia
 Micrathena brevipes (O. P.-Cambridge, 1890) — Mexico to Panama
 Micrathena brevispina (Keyserling, 1864) — Panama to Argentina
 Micrathena carimagua (Levi, 1985) — Colombia, Venezuela
 Micrathena clypeata (Walckenaer, 1805) (type species) — Panama to Peru
 Micrathena coca Levi, 1985 — Colombia to Brazil
 Micrathena cornuta (Taczanowski, 1873) — Colombia to Brazil
 Micrathena coroico Levi, 1985 — Bolivia
 Micrathena crassa (Keyserling, 1864) — Costa Rica to Argentina
 Micrathena crassispina (C. L. Koch, 1836) — Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina
 Micrathena cubana (Banks, 1909) — Cuba
 Micrathena cucharas (Levi, 1985) — Peru
 Micrathena cyanospina (Lucas, 1835) — Colombia to Brazil
 Micrathena decorata Chickering, 1960 — Colombia
 Micrathena digitata (C. L. Koch, 1839) — Brazil
 Micrathena donaldi Chickering, 1961 — Costa Rica to Colombia
 Micrathena duodecimspinosa (O. P.-Cambridge, 1890) — Guatemala to Colombia
 Micrathena elongata (Keyserling, 1864) — Colombia
 Micrathena embira Levi, 1985 — Colombia, Brazil
 Micrathena evansi Chickering, 1960 — Panama, Trinidad to Brazil
 Micrathena excavata (C. L. Koch, 1836) — Panama to Brazil
 Micrathena exlinae Levi, 1985 — Peru
 Micrathena fidelis (Banks, 1909) — Costa Rica to Argentina
 Micrathena fissispina (C. L. Koch, 1836) — Brazil, French Guiana
 Micrathena flaveola (Perty, 1839) — Costa Rica to Argentina
 Micrathena forcipata (Thorell, 1859) — Mexico, Cuba, Hispaniola
 Micrathena forcipata argentata Franganillo, 1930 — Cuba
 Micrathena funebris (Marx, 1898) — USA to Costa Rica
 Micrathena furcata (Hahn, 1822) — Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay
 Micrathena furcula (O. P.-Cambridge, 1890) — Guatemala to Brazil
 Micrathena furva (Keyserling, 1892) — Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina
 Micrathena gaujoni Simon, 1897 — Ecuador, Colombia
 Micrathena glyptogonoides Levi, 1985 — Mexico
 Micrathena gracilis (Walckenaer, 1805) — North, Central America
 Micrathena guayas Levi, 1985 — Ecuador
 Micrathena guerini (Keyserling, 1864) — Colombia
 Micrathena gurupi Levi, 1985 — Brazil, Suriname
 Micrathena hamifera Simon, 1897 — Ecuador to Brazil
 Micrathena horrida (Taczanowski, 1873) — Greater Antilles, Mexico to Argentina
 Micrathena horrida tuberculata Franganillo, 1930 — Cuba
 Micrathena huanuco Levi, 1985 — Colombia, Peru
 Micrathena jundiai Levi, 1985 — Brazil
 Micrathena kirbyi (Perty, 1833) — Colombia to Brazil
 Micrathena kochalkai Levi, 1985 — Colombia
 Micrathena lata Chickering, 1960 — French Guiana, Brazil
 Micrathena lenca Levi, 1985 — Mexico
 Micrathena lepidoptera Mello-Leitao, 1941 — Costa Rica to Colombia
 Micrathena lindenbergi Mello-Leitao, 1940 — Brazil
 Micrathena lucasi (Keyserling, 1864) — Mexico to Brazil
 Micrathena macfarlanei Chickering, 1961 — Panama to Brazil
 Micrathena margerita Levi, 1985 — Mexico
 Micrathena marta Levi, 1985 — Colombia
 Micrathena miles Simon, 1895 — Brazil, Guyana, Peru
 Micrathena militaris (Fabricius, 1775) — Greater Antilles
 Micrathena mitrata (Hentz, 1850) — USA to Brazil
 Micrathena molesta Chickering, 1961 — Nicaragua to Panama
 Micrathena necopinata Chickering, 1960 — Colombia, Peru, Brazil
 Micrathena nigrichelis Strand, 1908 — Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Argentina
 Micrathena osa (Levi, 1985) — Costa Rica
 Micrathena parallela (O. P.-Cambridge, 1890) — Costa Rica, Panama
 Micrathena patruelis (C. L. Koch, 1839) — Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina
 Micrathena peregrinatorum (Holmberg, 1883) — Brazil, Argentina
 Micrathena petrunkevitchi Levi, 1985 — Mexico
 Micrathena pichincha Levi, 1985 — Ecuador
 Micrathena picta (C. L. Koch, 1836) — Guyana to Paraguay
 Micrathena pilaton Levi, 1985 — Ecuador
 Micrathena plana (C. L. Koch, 1836) — Virgin Islands to Argentina
 Micrathena pungens (Walckenaer, 1841) — Colombia to Bolivia
 Micrathena pupa Simon, 1897 — Colombia, Ecuador
 Micrathena quadriserrata F. O. P.-Cambridge, 1904 — Mexico to Venezuela
 Micrathena raimondi (Taczanowski, 1879) — Peru, Ecuador
 Micrathena reali Levi, 1985 — Brazil
 Micrathena reimoseri Mello-Leitao, 1935 — Brazil
 Micrathena rubicundula (Keyserling, 1864) — Colombia, Ecuador
 Micrathena rufopunctata (Butler, 1873) — Jamaica
 Micrathena ruschii (Mello-Leitao, 1945) — Brazil
 Micrathena saccata (C. L. Koch, 1836) — Honduras to Brazil
 Micrathena sagittata (Walckenaer, 1841) — North, Central America
 Micrathena sanctispiritus Brignoli, 1983 — Brazil
 Micrathena schenkeli Mello-Leitao, 1939 — Trinidad to Paraguay
 Micrathena schreibersi (Perty, 1833) — Nicaragua to Brazil
 Micrathena sexspinosa (Hahn, 1822) — Mexico to Brazil
 Micrathena shealsi Chickering, 1960 — Argentina
 Micrathena similis Bryant, 1945 — Hispaniola
 Micrathena soaresi Levi, 1985 — Brazil
 Micrathena spinosa (Linnaeus, 1758) — Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil
 Micrathena spinulata F. O. P.-Cambridge, 1904 — Mexico
 Micrathena spitzi Mello-Leitao, 1932 — Brazil, Argentina
 Micrathena striata F. O. P.-Cambridge, 1904 — Mexico, Guatemala
 Micrathena stuebeli (Karsch, 1886) — Colombia, Ecuador
 Micrathena swainsoni (Perty, 1833) — Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina
 Micrathena teresopolis Levi, 1985 — Brazil
 Micrathena triangularis (C. L. Koch, 1836) — Trinidad to Brazil
 Micrathena triangularispinosa (De Geer, 1778) — Trinidad to Bolivia
 Micrathena triserrata F. O. P.-Cambridge, 1904 — Mexico to Belize
 Micrathena tziscao Levi, 1985 — Mexico
 Micrathena ucayali Levi, 1985 — Peru, Brazil
 Micrathena vigorsi (Perty, 1833) — Colombia to Brazil
 Micrathena woytkowskii (Levi, 1985) — Peru
 Micrathena yanomami Magalhaes & Santos, 2011 — Brazil
 Micrathena zilchi Kraus, 1955 — Mexico to El Salvador

Micrepeira
Micrepeira Schenkel, 1953
 Micrepeira albomaculata Schenkel, 1953 (type species) — Venezuela
 Micrepeira fowleri Levi, 1995 — Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil
 Micrepeira hoeferi Levi, 1995 — Peru, Brazil, French Guiana
 Micrepeira pachitea Levi, 1995 — Peru
 Micrepeira smithae Levi, 1995 — Suriname
 Micrepeira tubulofaciens (Hingston, 1932) — Colombia, Guyana, French Guiana
 Micrepeira velso Levi, 1995 — Costa Rica

Micropoltys
Micropoltys Kulczynski, 1911
 Micropoltys baitetensis Smith & Levi, 2010 — New Guinea
 Micropoltys debakkeri Smith & Levi, 2010 — New Guinea, Queensland
 Micropoltys heatherae Smith & Levi, 2010 — Queensland
 Micropoltys placenta Kulczynski, 1911 (type species) — New Guinea

Milonia
Milonia Thorell, 1890
 Milonia albula O. P.-Cambridge, 1899 — Singapore
 Milonia brevipes Thorell, 1890 (type species) — Sumatra
 Milonia hexastigma (Hasselt, 1882) — Sumatra
 Milonia obtusa Thorell, 1892 — Singapore
 Milonia singaeformis (Hasselt, 1882) — Sumatra
 Milonia tomosceles Thorell, 1895 — Myanmar
 Milonia trifasciata Thorell, 1890 — Java, Borneo

Molinaranea
Molinaranea Mello-Leitao, 1940
 Molinaranea clymene (Nicolet, 1849) — Chile, Argentina
 Molinaranea fernandez Levi, 2001 — Juan Fernandez Islands
 Molinaranea magellanica (Walckenaer, 1847) (type species) — Chile, Argentina, Juan Fernandez Islands, Falkland Islands
 Molinaranea mammifera (Tullgren, 1902) — Chile
 Molinaranea phaethontis (Simon, 1896) — Chile, Argentina
 Molinaranea surculorum (Simon, 1896) — Chile
 Molinaranea vildav Levi, 2001 — Chile

References
  (2014): The world spider catalog, version 14.5. American Museum of Natural History.

Lists of spider species by family

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Karnataka Bank partners with Toyota Kirloskar to extend vehicle finance support
Karnataka Bank announced Monday that it has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Toyota Kirloskar Motor Private Limited in a joint effort to introduce attractive financing options for its customers to purchase Toyota vehicles.
The partnership initiative makes Karnataka Bank one of the preferred financiers for the vehicles sold by Toyota Kirloskar Motor in India. Clients can avail loans through the bank's digital platform with a competitive interest rate linked to External Benchmark Lending Rate (EBLR), which will be updated periodically on the bank's website, and a term of up to 84 months for the purchase of Toyota Kirloskar Motor vehicles for both private and commercial use.
Mahabaleshwara MS, MD& CEO of Karnataka Bank, said: "This is a joint effort of two great brands namely KBL and TKM to provide the best service to the customers. We are excited to cooperate with Toyota Kirloskar Motor and this partnership will provide a fast and seamless experience of our digital car loan product to the customers who want to own world-class products from Toyota Kirloskar Motor.
Toyota Kirloskar Motor is engaged in manufacturing and marketing a diverse product range of high performance vehicles of various models and variants through their dealer network across the country
Karnataka Bank is a scheduled commercial bank.
Shares of Karantaka Bank ended 1.75% lower at Rs 64.70 on Monday.
Powered by Capital Market – Live News
(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is generated automatically from a syndicated feed.)
Business Standard has always strived to provide up-to-date information and commentary on developments that matter to you and that have broader political and economic implications for the country and the world. Your encouragement and constant feedback on how we can improve our offering has only strengthened our determination and commitment to these ideals. Even during these difficult times arising from Covid-19, we remain committed to keeping you informed and informed with credible news, authoritative views and astute commentary on current issues of concern.
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As we fight the economic impact of the pandemic, we need your support even more so we can continue to bring you more quality content. Our subscription model has received an encouraging response from many of you who have subscribed to our online content. More subscriptions to our online content can only help us achieve the goals of bringing you even better and more relevant content. We believe in free, fair and credible journalism. Your support through more subscriptions can help us put into practice the journalism we're committed to.
4 of the Safest Dividend Stocks That'll Help You Crush Inflation
Qualcomm Could Turn to TSMC to Mass Produce Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 as Samsung's 4nm Ends up With Low Yields
200return

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This is another attack on President Obama, who does not control the Supreme Court, which has independent people, most of whom are Catholics.
Reading this article I thought of Titus, NRSV, 3:1,2.
Noelfitz, you had to remind me about our catholics in high places making judgements much the same way Pontius Pilate would. I mean, they're not even as good as the Pharisees.
I feel for you. Protecting that skinny a__ weasel is no easy task.
If you want to quote Titus to boot-lickers that's your choice. My guess is that there's only a handful on this site and that's counting you, twice.
I am grateful to goral for his reply.
I appreciate CL for allowing me to make my comments, although many here would not agree with me.
It is of interest to note that the majority of Catholics who voted in the recent presidential election vowed for Mr Obama.
A point I have made several times is that insulting Mr Obama is also insulting the US.
We are told in Scripture that we are not to judge others, this applies also to me, and so I am making no judgement about goral.
Make a judgement call, Noelfitz, for heaven's sake make a judgement call and make it a good one.
So far all you calls, politically speaking, have been bad.
Only catholics like you voted for the weasel, and he is.
Just as you haven't made any good judgements calls, so the supreme commander has not taken one bit of responsibility, for his bad judgement calls. Mistakes, blunders, anti-American, anti-church, anti-Constitution calls, judgements that resulted in deaths of American citizens, here and abroad. Horrible judgements with no accountability, responsibility or consequences.
That's what a weasel does.
Insulting Barak Hussein is not insulting America, it's helping America to identify the problem.
You sir, made that judgement call and as usual, it's a bad one. Re-read your Scripture and stop proof-texting.
I have been reading the comments of Mr. Noelfitz for sometime now. It is obvious that there is something quite wrong with his head. Narcissistic people are all over the Internet writing whatever comes to their minds. They seek to cure their solitude that way. The poor man is sick. Just ignore him and he will go away. Don't feed the troll.
people are all over the Internet writing whatever comes to their minds.
ignore him and he will go away. Don't feed the troll.
Thanks, Goral, for entering into debate with me.
However I do think of Mt 7:1 and Lk 6:37.
"Do not judge, and you will not be judged; do not condemn, and you will not be condemned. Forgive, and you will be forgive" (NRSV, Lk 6:3).
In the current "liberal" view, in saying the thing that gays derive their entire identity from is a sin, you are a hateful bigot.You can give them all the legal benefits of marriage but it won't matter. Gay "marriage" is not about marriage at all. It's a tool for making everyone accept homosexual activity as normal, good and wholesome.
Many thanks for you post. I prefer a reply to my posts than to be ignored.
It is not the first time have heard in CL that there is something wrong in my head. Is it all that obvious?
Are you implying I suffer from a mental illness? I would appreciate a more detailed psychiatric diagnosis.
Is my psychiatric complaint that I am narcissistic?
Do you think I am a troll, if so how is this manifested?
I have been writing that I felt that recently CL is being more positive and posting uplifting, sound, and Catholic articles. But comments on published articles expressed here are the views of contributors, and do not necessarily represent the views of CL.
Does anyone else agree with me that CL is being more positive and constructive recently?


Rebecca began studying Argentine Tango in 1999 in Eugene, Oregon while pursuing her BFA. Since then her feet have never stopped dancing!! From 2000 Rebecca has lived and taught within numerous communities in the USA, and around the world. The last many years she has been teaching and living in Berlin, enjoying the energy, inspiration, and discovery of this european Tango capital. Rebecca has always believed in the transformative capacity that learning Tango brings and is fueled by the metamorphosis of her students. She offers students accessible compassionate guidance combined with a deep understanding of both following and leading, movement, music, and technique.


This project involved us not only as builder, but as designer and interior designer. Our middle aged client wanted a single storey home that was elegant and understated. It was important the house be full of natural light and not have a flat roof! We designed the façade to be simple and timeless and kept the interior colour palette neutral through the use of grey oak joinery, Turkish limestone and European Oak flooring. This home was a pleasure to be involved with from conception to handover.


sent you an introduction e-mail, to coordinate a telephone conversation, that will help us both define on what would work best for your vacation and talk about your travel plans.
signing a contract of collaboration, authorizing us to act on your behalf and negotiate the required reservation allocations and price quotes, with the individual suppliers, to be able to finalize your tour package.
your travel plans, we'll do our research, prepare our suggestions and we should then schedule for a net meeting, where you can connect with our computer to interactively have them presented to you and check the pricing of your ideal tour package. If the suggested method of communication would not be feasible for you, then we can simply communicate by e-mails and phone calls.
the different aspects and the highlights of the locations, where you intend to travel, together with the range of activities, that should be included in your itinerary, or not. We'll talk about the alternative travel routes and means of transportation, where you could choose from. We will review with you, the accommodation alternatives that we're suggesting, their location and the room types that you could book.
and based on approximate costs, (actual price quotes are to be provided by the tour companies) we will mutually create the basic structure of your tour package. According to the type of transfers that you would prefer, the domestic airfare or the boat schedules that you would chose and the tours that you would like to add in your tour package. We will then try out with you, the final pricing of your tour package, using the different accommodation alternatives and the room types that you would prefer to finalize your tour package.
send it out to be priced and we'll negotiate on your behalf, with specific and credible tour companies that could responsibly take over the handling of your vacation package to Greece.
that we have received, to help you chose the tour package that is offering the best conditions and price for your vacation.
the price quote that you selected and after we have reviewed with you, the cancellation and the reservation policy of the tour company that you selected, we can process your payment with your tour company and confirm your tour package for you. In the case that you will appoint us to confirm your reservation, you can send us your credit card details, through our secure payment system and we will process the required confirmations in within 24 hours, during working days.
Upon your return from your trip, you will receive a secure web link, where you will be called to evaluate our services, your accommodation and your tour company.
No need to keep searching the web for indifferent information, but rather talk to someone who knows and has been there.Even if we wouldn't know of something in particular, we'll take the time and we have the experience to have it delivered to you, in the way that you need it.


text: Q: Why the Moved File Doesn't Exist at the Destination Path? I have moved a file (results.txt) from source_path to destination_path, a path on the external hard disk, using the mv command in Mint18. After the moving was finished, I unplugged the disk to plug it to another system to check results.txt. However, the file exists neither in the destination_path nor in the source_path. Is the mv command run unsuccessfully and results.txt deleted? Is there any way to retrieve results.txt?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Cave Creek Today – The Official Place For All Things Cave Creek!
Uncover the best places to eat, drink, shop and live.
WHAT'S EVERYONE SAYING ABOUT CAVE CREEK TODAY?
This is a refreshing idea for our community of Cave Creek, I can't wait to see it evolve.
Cave Creek Today is a resource that I will pass along to my clients, particularly the ones moving to North Scottsdale and Cave Creek!
Cave Creek Today! So excited about this new approach to showing off our fabulous community and all it has to offer! Thanks Steve!
WHAT IS CAVE CREEK TODAY?
Cave Creek Today is the place for local residents to discover everything Cave Creek! Our goal is to build a positive community to help each other, find new businesses, events, things to do, and places to live in Cave Creek. You will also be able to participate in our weekly giveaways!
JOIN THE CAVE CREEK TODAY FACEBOOK GROUP!
The Cave Creek Today Facebook group is the official community group for Cave Creek. Join the group for FREE! Then participate in community discussions, fun giveaways, fun videos and local news!


Definitely feeling the stress at this point, two days into semester two while trying to finish the summative marks for semester one. >.< I'm still getting sleep more or less, and the batteries in the smoke alarms are replaced, while Phantom was only about 8 hours total. Math contests need to be organized. My wife had a medical appointment. PC Optimum needed activation. Library duty has begun, anime club resumed, OAME registration, sendoff note for Lindsay (my CS replacement). All the little things, so many of them. Hope to find some time for writing this month.
Item counts run Sunday (Jan 28) to Saturday (Feb 3).
Step Count 2017: About 59,200.
STEP COUNT 2018: Over 62,000. 14 stars.
-Watched movies, shoulder pain, considered what to do next.
Up to Day 98, I have taken 27.833 of 11 days of sick leave so far.
-Tetanus shot and paperwork issues Tues.
-Lotus Prince, "Resident Evil 1" and Claire of "Evil 2".
-Report cards. Math meeting. Staff meeting.


text:
Q: get name of current SmartVariant What is the name of the currently selected Variant in a smartFilterBar?
In the event 'afterVariantLoad' of the smartFilterBar the ID of the selected Variant can be retrieved with: oEvent.getSource().getSmartVariant().lastSelectedVariantKey. But the ID is generated and not useful for the actual usecase.
How to get the Name and content of the variant from there?
UseCase:
On a specific Variant a DateRangePicker should always select a range of 13 Months starting with January of July, whatever comes first.

A: You can get all the available variants
oEvent.getSource().getSmartVariant().getVariantItems();

and find the variant content by filtering the key.
oEvent.getSource().getSmartVariant().getSelectionKey();


Today's Guardian has a profile of Elizabeth Murchison on the Grrl Scientist blog. Murchison's TED Talk explains the work of her team trying to prevent the extinction of Tasmanian Devils (Sarcophilus harrisii) due to a contagious facial cancer, spread by biting.
Scary stuff, with some – very – graphic images.
She mentions the human papilloma virus (HPV), which is responsible for cervical cancer. Their first thought was that the source of this cancer was similar – viral, but that is not the case. In fact, the cells are implanted into other devils through biting – where they colonise and run rampage.
Also this week, the Guardian released their Facebook app. You can 'like' it into your feeds, as well as the different streams (Science, environment, data, education and more).
With all the apps and fan pages out there, you too could turn your facebook into a feed reader.
Posted on September 29, 2011, in 02 Cells, IBDP Biology, Mitosis & The Cell Cycle, TED talks and tagged cancer, Defense Against Infections Diseases, ecology, facebook. Bookmark the permalink.	Leave a comment.


On April 21st many years ago, my first son Chris was born and I became a proud mother; a role which has been by far my favorite of all the hats that I wear. You can never truly describe this kind of love until you become a mom, and the special bond between mother and child can't be compared to any other relationship in life. I wanted to take a few moments to recognize the beauty of this role.
As with so many other women, it goes without saying that my family is a huge part of my life, and I'm especially thankful that I have the opportunity to work alongside my children everyday, who share my vision and passion for this business.
And so today, on my first born's actual birthday, I'd like to wish Chris a very happy day. You were the one to introduce me into motherhood and taught me so much about the demands of parenting- which is as tiring as it is fun. You allowed me to make those mistakes all first time mothers make and through them we both grew together. Thank you for teaching me so much about life, sharing in my business and most importantly, being a mother.
He truly appreciates everything that he has in life and still to this day says thank you for everything, whether it's a double cheeseburger or a meal at the finest restaurant. Even through his work with Pure Romance, Chris tirelessly shares my passion for bringing our Consultants the best resources, the best incentives and the best support network they can possibly have.
But through everything, he puts his family first. Even while he's stretched so thin between his role as President of our company and his young family, he makes sure to give everyone in his life true quality time.
So, happy birthday Chris! Be sure to respond to this post with your own well wishes, or, if you see him on Facebook, be sure to also tell him to have the great day that he deserves!
Family celebrations of life and love are the moments in my life that I live for. I've been so lucky to have a big family that seems to be growing by the minute and hope that all the mothers, daughters and sisters out there reading this can share in this motherly love as well.
2 Responses to "A Small Tribute to my Most Important Role"


text:
Le barrage de Lianghekou est un barrage en Chine, dans la province du Sichuan, sur le Yalong, un affluent du Yangzi Jiang. Il est associé à une centrale hydroélectrique de .

Historique
La construction du barrage de Lianghekou a débuté en octobre 2014 et devrait s'achever en mars 2022.

Caractéristiques
D'une hauteur de 295 mètres, le barrage de Lianghekou sera l'un des plus hauts du monde.

La production électrique annuelle est estimée à . La centrale hydroélectrique, d'une puissance installée de , comportera 6 turbines de  chacune, fournies par General Electric pour un coût total de 56 millions de dollars. La première turbine est entrée en fonctionnement le 29 septembre 2021. Le dernier générateur a été mis en service le 18 mars 2022.

Notes et références

Articles connexes

 Liste des barrages hydroélectriques les plus puissants
 Liste des plus hauts barrages

 l'hydroélectricité en Chine
 le Yalong
 le Yangzi Jiang

Lianghekou
Lianghekou
Système hydrologique du Yangzi Jiang
Lianghekou
Lianghekou


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text:
package com.sforce.dataset.scheduler;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.net.URISyntaxException;
import java.util.Date;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.LinkedList;
import java.util.List;

import org.apache.http.client.ClientProtocolException;
import org.quartz.DisallowConcurrentExecution;
import org.quartz.Job;
import org.quartz.JobDataMap;
import org.quartz.JobExecutionContext;
import org.quartz.JobExecutionException;
import org.quartz.SchedulerException;

import com.sforce.dataset.DatasetUtilConstants;
import com.sforce.dataset.flow.DataFlow;
import com.sforce.dataset.flow.DataFlowUtil;
import com.sforce.dataset.flow.monitor.DataFlowMonitorUtil;
import com.sforce.dataset.flow.monitor.JobEntry;
import com.sforce.dataset.flow.monitor.Session;
import com.sforce.soap.partner.GetServerTimestampResult;
import com.sforce.soap.partner.PartnerConnection;
import com.sforce.ws.ConnectionException;

@DisallowConcurrentExecution
public class DataflowJob  implements Job {

	private String defaultDataflowId = null;

	public List<DataFlow> getDataFlowList(JobDataMap dataMap, PartnerConnection partnerConnection) throws ClientProtocolException, ConnectionException, URISyntaxException, IOException
	{
		List<DataFlow> list = new LinkedList<DataFlow>();
		List<DataFlow> dfList = DataFlowUtil.listDataFlow(partnerConnection);
		for(DataFlow df:dfList)
		{
			if(df.getName().equals("SalesEdgeEltWorkflow"))
			{
				defaultDataflowId = df.get_uid();
			}

			for(String key:dataMap.keySet())
			{
				if(key.equals(df.getName()))
				{
					if(df.getStatus().equalsIgnoreCase("Active"))
					{
						list.add(df);
					}else
					{
						System.out.println("Dataflow {"+df.getName()+"} is not active and cannot be scheduled");
					}
				}
			}
		}
		if(defaultDataflowId==null)
		{
			throw new IllegalArgumentException("Default dataflow not found");
		}
		if(list.isEmpty())
		{
			throw new IllegalArgumentException("No Active Dataflows found in schedule");
		}
		return list;
	}

	@Override
	public void execute(JobExecutionContext context) throws JobExecutionException
	{
		JobDataMap dataMap = context.getJobDetail().getJobDataMap();
		PartnerConnection partnerConnection = null;
		try {
			partnerConnection = (PartnerConnection) context.getScheduler().getContext().get("conn");
		} catch (SchedulerException e1) {
			throw new JobExecutionException(e1);
		}

		if(partnerConnection==null)
		{
			try {
				SchedulerUtil.disableSchedule(partnerConnection, context.getJobDetail().getKey().getName());
			} catch (Exception t) {
				t.printStackTrace();
			}
			throw new JobExecutionException("No Connection info found");
		}

		List<DataFlow> tasks = null;
		try {
			tasks = getDataFlowList(dataMap, partnerConnection);
		} catch (Exception e) {
			try {
				SchedulerUtil.disableSchedule(partnerConnection, context.getJobDetail().getKey().getName());
			} catch (Exception t) {
				t.printStackTrace();
			}
			throw new JobExecutionException(e);
		}

		for(DataFlow task:tasks)
		{
			Session session = null;
			try {
				session = Session.getCurrentSession(partnerConnection.getUserInfo().getOrganizationId(), task.getMasterLabel(), true);
				session.setType("Dataflow");
				session.start();
				runDataflow(task,partnerConnection);
				session.end();
				session.setParam(DatasetUtilConstants.serverStatusParam,"COMPLETED");
			} catch (Exception e) {
//				e.printStackTrace();
				session.fail(e.getMessage());
				throw new JobExecutionException(e); //TODO Do we should skip to next job
			}
		}
	}

	@SuppressWarnings("rawtypes")
	public void runDataflow(DataFlow task, PartnerConnection partnerConnection) throws IllegalStateException, ConnectionException, IOException, URISyntaxException
	{
		System.out.println(new Date()+ " : Executing job: " + task.getName());
		if(!isRunning(partnerConnection, defaultDataflowId, task.getName(), null))
		{
//			Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance(TimeZone.getTimeZone("UTC"));
//			long utcStartTime = cal.getTimeInMillis();
//			System.out.println("Difference between current and utc:" + (utcStartTime-startTime));
			if(task.getWorkflowType().equalsIgnoreCase("local"))
			{
				DataFlowUtil.uploadDataFlow(partnerConnection, task.getName(), defaultDataflowId, task.getWorkflowDefinition());
			}
			long startTime = 0;
			GetServerTimestampResult serverTimestampResult = partnerConnection.getServerTimestamp();
			if (serverTimestampResult.getTimestamp() != null) {
				startTime = serverTimestampResult.getTimestamp().getTimeInMillis();
				long startTimeSeconds = startTime/1000L;
				startTime = startTimeSeconds*1000L;
			}
			DataFlowUtil.startDataFlow(partnerConnection, task.getName(), defaultDataflowId);
			JobEntry job = getJob(partnerConnection, defaultDataflowId, startTime);
			while(true)
			{
				if(isRunning(partnerConnection, defaultDataflowId, task.getName(), job))
				{
					try {
						Thread.sleep(60000);
					} catch (InterruptedException e) {
						e.printStackTrace();
					}
				}else
				{
					break;
				}
			}
			if(task.getWorkflowType().equalsIgnoreCase("local"))
			{
				DataFlowUtil.uploadDataFlow(partnerConnection, "Empty Dataflow", defaultDataflowId, new HashMap());
			}
		}else
		{
			throw new IllegalStateException("Dataflow is already running");
		}
	}

	public JobEntry getJob(PartnerConnection partnerConnection, String dataFlowId, long after) throws ClientProtocolException, ConnectionException, URISyntaxException, IOException
	{
		int retryCount = 0;
		long lastJob = 0;
		while(retryCount<7)
		{
			retryCount++;
			List<JobEntry> jobList = DataFlowMonitorUtil.getDataFlowJobs(partnerConnection, null, dataFlowId);
			for(JobEntry job:jobList)
			{
				if(lastJob==0)
					lastJob = job.getStartTimeEpoch();
				if(job.getStartTimeEpoch()>=after)
				{
//					System.out.println("Found job: " + job);
					return job;
				}
			}
			try {
				Thread.sleep(60000);
			} catch (InterruptedException e) {
				e.printStackTrace();
			}
		}
//		System.out.println("start time:"+after);
//		System.out.println("last job  :"+lastJob);
		throw new IllegalStateException("Failed to find any jobs after {"+new Date(after)+"} last job excution  was at {"+new Date(lastJob)+"}");
	}

	public boolean isRunning(PartnerConnection partnerConnection, String dataFlowId, String dataFlowName, JobEntry jobEntry) throws ClientProtocolException, ConnectionException, URISyntaxException, IOException
	{
			List<JobEntry> jobList = DataFlowMonitorUtil.getDataFlowJobs(partnerConnection, null, dataFlowId);
			if(jobList.size()>0)
			{
//				System.out.println("Found job: " + jobList.get(0));
			}else
			{
				throw new IllegalStateException("Failed to find any jobs");
			}
			for(JobEntry job:jobList)
			{
				if(jobEntry == null || job.getStartTimeEpoch() == jobEntry.getStartTimeEpoch())
				{
//					System.out.println("Found job: " + job);
					if(job.getStatus()==0)
					{
						if(jobEntry!=null)
							System.out.println(new Date()+ " Scheduled job {"+dataFlowName+"} Failed");
						return false;
					} else if(job.getStatus()==1)
					{
						if(jobEntry!=null)
							System.out.println(new Date()+ " Scheduled job {"+dataFlowName+"} completed succesfully");
						return false;
					}else if(job.getStatus()==2)
					{
						return true;
					}else
					{
						if(jobEntry!=null)
							System.out.println(new Date()+ " Scheduled job status {"+job.getStatus()+"}");
						return true;
					}
				}
			}
			throw new IllegalStateException("Failed to find any job {"+jobEntry+"}");
	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Starloggers
Observations, Reports & Remarks From Out Of This World & Beyond
Retrospectives & Analysis
Speculation & Analysis
Top 10 and More
The Black Mirror Episodes Ranked
Black Mirror has caught on with many viewers thanks to its disturbing stories about the encroaching dangers and drawbacks of technology in our lives. Each episode in the sci-fi anthology series always points out the challenges and impact that new tech will bring. This superb series only consists of 19 episodes, but hopefully more episodes will be commissioned by Netflix. After all, not only is Black Mirror growing in popularity, but one of its episodes ("San Junipero") won an Emmy award for Outstanding Television Movie What follows is how each episode ranks; keep in mind that the lower-ranking episodes of Black Mirror are not bad, it's just that the higher-ranked ones are extremely special. Needless, to say spoilers will be revealed.
19. "Men Against Fire"
A distraught soldier finds out there is more to the deadly mutated humans he and his team are hunting down and exterminating. By itself, this is not a bad episode, it's just that by the time this one came out, the concept felt too familiar and the twist was too easy to guess.
18. "Hated in the Nation"
Again, an enjoyable if unremarkable story that repeats themes from previous episodes. A detective investigates a series of deaths that are connected by the victims' negative social media status. The payoff here is the means of how the killings are carried out.
17. "Playtest"
A stranded American tourist in the UK participates in a playtest of an experimental AR game. What he experiences in his artificial hell is chilling and the entire "is this real or not" scenario for the most part works. Unfortunately, it was obvious to viewers how the story would end.
16. "The National Anthem"
The very first Black Mirror episode is one of the most disturbing and revolting stories and has the least amount of sci-fi elements, if any. The prime minister of the UK is forced to have sex with a pig on live TV to prevent the death of a kidnapped member of the Royal Family. Enough said.
15. "Arkangel"
Jodie Foster directed this unsettling story of an over-protective mother who has her young daughter implanted with a tracking device that functions as a censor to the dangers and violence in the real world. The consequences are just sad and the episode is a valid lesson for all parents.
14. "Crocodile"
A successful architect's attempts to cover up an old murder are imperiled thanks to a device that recalls a person's memories. This Black Mirror episode is more like a a murder mystery with a sci-fi device thrown in, but it's well done. What stands out is its disheartening final act as the murders pile up.
13. "The Waldo Moment"
A vulgar animated bear that lampoons politicians becomes unexpectedly popular when on a lark the character is used to run for office. The implications of the outlandish campaign from the fictional character and the people behind the scenes are well explored. But what made "The Waldo Moment" so relevant is that it turned out to be an eerie foreshadowing of the Trump campaign.
12. "White Bear"
A woman wakes up to find herself being hunted and videotaped by strangers. This was one of those Black Mirror episodes that kept you guessing until the final moments when we learn why she was being chased. This revelation completely changed our feelings towards the tortured woman.
11. "Black Museum"
A trio of stories rounds up the final (to date) episode of Black Mirror. A British tourist visits a remote museum in the American Southwest. The museum's owner reveals the stories behind some artifacts (numerous props from other episodes are also seen, which tie together the entire series). The three stories themselves are well done and the payoff at the end was quite satisfying. Continue reading →
By Starloggers • Posted in Entertainment, Everything Under the Sun, Horror, Sci-Fi, Television & Streaming, Top 10 and More, Trailers	• Tagged "Hang the DJ", "San Junipero", "The Entire History of You", Black Mirror, Black Mirror episodes
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Boldly Went Where No Trek Had Gone Before
Twenty-five years ago, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (DS9) premiered on syndicated TV and right from the start this Star Trek spinoff charted its own unique direction. Unlike other Star Trek TV shows, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine stood out beginning with its premise and later by taking advantage of it. The show did not take place onboard a starship that traveled to different planets each week. The main character was not even a captain and was deeply troubled. More than any other Star Trek show, this one truly focused on its ensemble cast to create a rich tapestry of characters who actually grew throughout the run of the series.
When executive producer Rick Berman and writer/producer Michael Piller set out to create a new spinoff after the success of Star Trek: The Next Generation they did not take the easy route. Instead of just recycling the elements of Star Trek that made it so phenomenal they tried something different. The result was a show based on a space station with fallible characters that did not always get along with each other. Instead of having the cast explore other planets, other races came to the station, some coming from a nearby wormhole, and often the consequences of meeting the aliens were explored. Showrunners like Ira Steven Behr took over and ran with the premise. Simmering political, social and religious situations were explored. Tensions boiled over into a long-running arc where the Federation went to war with the formidable Dominion and the impact of the war was fully examined in the program. For the first time, Star Trek became more serialized as season-long arcs were introduced, a rarity in '90s television.
Unlike the more safe Star Trek shows running at that time, DS9 was edgier, took more risks, and went where no Trek had gone before by exploring volatile issues like social injustice, ethnic and racial tensions, taboo relationships and more. In fact, for all the noise made about Star Trek: Discovery with its non-white lead, homosexual relationships and hot-button issues, it has to be mentioned that Star Trek: Deep Space Nine covered all of this twenty five years ago.
To say that DS9 was ahead of its time is an understatement, but it can help explain why it was not a huge hit back in its day. More attention was paid to Star Trek: The Next Generation and later to Star Trek: Voyager since the latter show featured Trek's first female lead. Yet both shows played it safe with its storylines and characters. After a while fans noticed that their familiar premise of spaceships exploring the unknown was becoming too pedestrian and predictable. DS9 on the other hand, took chances and the result was some of the richest and most memorable Star Trek stories.
Unlike many programs, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine has aged well and is as relevant today as ever. Many are discovering the show and appreciate what it set out to do, which is why its reputation has grown over the years. While most will claim that the original Star Trek is still the best, a valid argument can be made that DS9 is actually the best Star Trek ever. If you haven't seen the show, I highly recommend you sample it, even though the earlier episodes are the show's weakest. However, DS9 comes into its own and before long, you will be binge watching it.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine is the most groundbreaking Star Trek show ever made because it boldly went where no Trek had gone before with its unique premise and rich characters and stories.
Lewis T. Grove
By Starloggers • Posted in Entertainment, Everything Under the Sun, Retrospectives & Analysis, Sci-Fi, Television & Streaming	• Tagged DS9, Star Trek, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Star Trek: The Next Generation
The Negativity Towards Modern Star Trek & Star Wars
The two big live-action sci-fi franchises, Star Trek and Star Wars, are undergoing a bit of an identity crisis. Or rather the crisis is about how their fans are reacting to the latest incarnations of both franchises.
The properties are several decades old by now and although so much of what made them popular still resonates with people, they have to remain fresh. In other words, Star Trek and Star Wars have to keep up with the times. This meant that the recent incarnations are distinctly different from the original versions, which has sharply divided fandom.
Star Trek returned to home screens with Star Trek: Discovery, a show that is in many ways a radical departure from the 1960s TV show. The lead is not a white male captain, but a black female science officer who committed mutiny. That's not all. Star Trek: Discovery features an openly homosexual couple, a starship captain with questionable morals, and a much darker tone where adult language and violence are commonplace.
The premise of Star Trek is about a starship exploring new worlds and meeting new races. There is very little of that in Star Trek: Discovery as it takes place during a war with the alien species, the Klingons. This was something that Star Trek's original creator, Gene Roddenberry, would not approve. He presented a futuristic show about an enlightened humanity.
While Star Trek: Discovery explores issues like its predecessor, the characters, not the guest aliens, are the ones undergoing their own ethical crisis. An early subplot of the show dealt with the morality of the ship's crew forcibly using an alien creature as a means of propulsion. This brought up the problem of animal abuse and later the characters' ethics were heightened when it was revealed that the creature was sentient. The captain's justification for the abuse was that he was trying to win a war. Another main character is actually a Klingon disguised as a human, who suffers from PTSD and is grappling over his sanity. Then the main character, Michael Burnham, committed treasonous acts that ignited a war with the Klingons and agonizes over her past. These characters are not exactly clear cut heroes.
The Ambiguous Star Wars
The new Star Wars trilogy films have featured women as the lead characters, as well as non-whites. Unlike the original films that concentrated on a young, white male savior, the new films have strong women who are the central characters.
The films are also more ambiguous than the original ones with their simplistic good vs. evil plotlines. For example, in the latest film, Star Wars: The Last Jedi, the issues of war profiteering, class inequality, and animal abuse were brought up. The film's villain had a more ambivalent nature as Kylo Ren was genuinely conflicted about embracing his dark nature. Actually, his descent into evil was more interesting than the film's other one-dimensional foes, who were little more than cackling caricatures.
One of the heroes featured in Star Wars: The Last Jedi was Luke Skywalker, the main protagonist from the earlier films. In this film, he was a fallen man, full of defeat and bore little resemblance to the optimistic savior of the original trilogy. This arc gave Luke more dimension and provided a vehicle to explore his spiritual reawakening and redemption. In the film Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, the main characters were also spiritually murky as they carried out dubious actions in the spirit of winning the war. For example, one of the leads, Cassian Andor, cold bloodedly murdered an accomplice in order to escape the bad guys. The overall tone of that film was harsher as it dealt with the brutality and ambiguity of war.
By Starloggers • Posted in Entertainment, Movies, Sci-Fi, Television & Streaming	• Tagged Discovery, Star Trek, Star Trek Discovery, Star Wars, Star Wars: The Last Jedi
Runaways Emphasizes Characters At The Expense Of Superhero Antics
Marvel Studios' first streaming TV show on Hulu, Runaways, has finished its first 10-episode season. Now that the show has finished its run (don't fret, Runaways has been renewed for a second season), it's time to review the show. In a nutshell, Runaways is enjoyable if not especially outstanding.
Runaways is based on the recent Marvel Comics teenage "superhero" team created by Brian K. Vaughan and Adrian Alphona. Fans of the comic book characters know that the group of teenagers are not actually superheroes. They don't use code names or wear goofy outfits and there are less fisticuffs in their adventures, which the show faithfully recreates. By the way, this adaptation is supposedly set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) though you would not know it. It has almost no reference to the MCU, not even vague mentions of "The Incident" as in the Netflix Marvel shows. However, how people react to the demonstration of superpowers and wild situations is not consistent in the MCU that has aliens, public superheroes and other fantastic people. It might as well not be set in the MCU. Instead, the emphasis is more on the characters and their immediate world of L.A. The basic story is that several well-off teenagers with wildly different personalities discover that their parents are actually supervillains. Horrified, the teenagers band together, rebel against their elders and go on the run.
The TV adaptation more or less follows this premise though no one runs away until the final episode that just streamed ("Hostile"). This made the entire first season feel like a set up for the really interesting stuff. For example, "Hostile" featured the best moments between Gertrude Yorkes (Ariela Barer) and her pet raptor and the dinosaur finally had some screen presence. The raptor seemed more like a character than a CG/puppet creation. But putting aside the lack of thrills, Runaways is a different animal than the comic books in that by not having the kids run away until the final episode, it focuses on their relationships with each other and their parents. If that sounds like mopey teenage drama then you are correct. Although, it's well done and holds your attention.
What helps are the writing and most of the acting. While the kids are newcomers they are surprisingly good in their roles such as Barer, Rhenzy Feliz (as Alex Wilder), Gregg Sulkan (as Chase Stein) and Lyrica Okano (as Nico Minoru), the parents steal the spotlight many times. Instead of presenting the parents as mustache-twirling villains like in the comics, they're more dimensional and grounded here. You understand that they live in a grey world where they're forced to make questionable decisions. These were done, for the most part, to provide a good future for everyone, but the consequences of their choices have come to haunt them and alienate their children. There is a mystery of what their true motives are, but that gets a bit muddled. The parents' machinations and how the Runaways react to them sometimes slows the show's pace. Adding to the drawbacks is the mid-season introduction of Jonah (Julian McMahon), a mysterious and super-powered person running things for his own purposes. If anyone screams "bad guy" it's this character. Unlike Jonah, the parents are more nuanced and well acted. Standouts include Annie Wersching, Ryan Sands, Kevin Weisman, Bridgid Brannagh and James Marsters.
Strangely, for a show about teenage superhumans (for the most part), the weakest moments are when they actually go into action. This happens exactly two times in the first season, which will surely disappoint anyone expecting another Daredevil, but it's for the best. When the Runaways used their superpowers against an opponent, their actions were quite dull and unrealistic. Basically, they would stand around and use their powers one at a time. Blame it on the budget, but this became a drawback. The other episodes are spent with the Runaways dealing with their hormones, parent issues, and your typical teenage angst.
Make no mistake, Runaways is pretty interesting and put together well, even if it's not groundbreaking. As these season finales go, this one raised more questions than gave answers. All of it just to set up a second season, though it could leave you feeling frustrated because just as things pick up significantly, the episode ends. Hopefully the second season will be here before we know it and provide satisfying answers while ramping up the dilemmas of the Runaways…and their parents.
Waldermann Rivera
By Starloggers • Posted in Comic Books, Entertainment, Reviews, Sci-Fi, superheroes, Supernatural, Television & Streaming	• Tagged Marvel Comics, MCU, Runaways
The Top Ten Most Anticipated Films of 2018
Lately, it seems as if there are more and more sci-fi, fantasy and horror films. This year is not any different since we have so many upcoming films to choose from. As usual, superhero fare rules, especially the upcoming Avengers: Infinity War, but along with them are other films that make up the top ten most anticipated films of 2018. Some of these films will turn out to be huge disappointments while others, maybe not even mentioned here, will exceed expectations. As always, keep in mind that the release dates for these films might change.
10. Captive State (Aug. 17):
Very little is known about this film, but the premise and the talent behind it are topnotch. Rupert Wyatt (director of Rise of the Planet of the Apes) directs this look at life in Chicago under alien occupation. The film stars Vera Framiga and John Goodman as part of a human group that includes collaborators and dissidents.
9. Solo: A Star Wars Story (May 25):
Ordinarily a Star Wars film would be on the top of highly anticipated film list, but behind-the-scenes mishaps (which included the original directors being fired) and a divisive reception of Star Wars: The Last Jedi have cast a suspicious eye on this production. Still, Lucasfilm veteran Ron Howard is directing it. Maybe he can salvage Solo.
8. A Quiet Place (April 8):
What makes this horror film stand out is the disquieting and nearly silent trailer that features a lone family hiding in a cabin in silence. Why do they have to be quiet? What terror lies outside their home? Let the imagination run wild.
7. Ant-Man and the Wasp (July 6):
The sequel to Ant-Man returns the same players that made the first film an unexpected and fun hit. This time out, Hope Pym suits up as the Wasp and takes her place among the pantheons of Marvel Comics' legendary heroes as she and Ant-Man undertake another perilous mission.
6. Deadpool 2 (June 1):
Pay attention, this could be last, unfiltered version of Deadpool in the big screen before Disney cleans up his foul mouth and tones down the over-the-top violence. Even without that, this film looks like it will continue the same outrageous violence, fourth-wall breaking laughs and adult humor that the first Deadpool reveled in two years ago.
5. Pacific Rim: Uprising (March 23):
After the first Pacific Rim didn't perform well in theaters, fans of the kaiju film feared there would not be a sequel. Fortunately, those concerns have been alleviated with this followup that stars John Boyega as the pilot of the gigantic robot Gipsy Avenger against even more dangerous kaijus from another dimension.
4. Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (June 22):
Chris Pratt returns to his other big-tent genre franchise in this followup to 2015's Jurassic World, which brought back the Jurassic Park franchise from extinction. Now, the dinosaur island of Isla Nublar is endangered by an active volcano and a new, dangerous hybrid dinosaur. Doesn't man ever learn? Besides that, the popular character Ian Malcolm (Jeff Goldblum) returns to the franchise, and that alone is reason to watch Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom.
3. Incredibles 2 (June 15):
The best animated version of the Fantastic Four ever done finally gets a sequel in Pixar's latest effort. All that is known is that Incredibles 2 takes place right after the first film and features the same superhero family lineup. With original director Brad Bird behind the helm it's a guarantee that Incredibles 2 will be better received unlike those unwanted sequels to Cars.
2. Ready Player One (March 30):
Legendary filmmaker Steven Spielberg directs this adaptation of Ernest Cline's book of the same name where a poor teen in the future competes in a virtual reality world for the ultimate prize…control of the VR world. The trailers were astounding with all the imagery and Easter eggs of popular genre characters and vehicles like the Iron Giant and the DeLorean from Back to the Future. This mashup of Tron and Willy Wonka will hopefully blow our eyes and minds.
1. Avengers: Infinity War (May 4):
Marvel Studios celebrates ten years of superhero films with the culmination of its Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). Epic does not begin to describe the long-awaited teaming up of the MCU heroes against the cosmic threat of Thanos. We've been waiting for this moment for ten years when the the MCU came into being and we were teased with the Thanos threat since the end of the first Avengers film. The recently released trailer gave us a hint of the mammoth scale of what our many heroes will face. The idea alone of most, if not all, the MCU heroes to date appearing together in one film is enough to crown Avengers: Infinity War as the most anticipated film of 2018. Just don't expect any mutants or anyone from the Marvel TV shows to show up in Avengers: Infinity War.
Other Films: Annihilation (Feb. 23), Ex Machina director, Alex Garland, helms this adaption of the Jeff VanderMeer novel about a science team exploring a mysterious land with unknown life;
Black Panther (Feb. 16), the latest Marvel Comics superhero gets his own action-packed solo film after his explosive debut in Captain America: Civil War;
The New Mutants (April 13), Marvel Comics' young mutants make their big-screen debut in a horror film;
God Particle (April. 20), the mysterious third film in the loose Cloverfield trilogy has had its scheduled release date changed a couple of times already and there are rumors of title change. Sounds alarming, but its premise of stranded astronauts surviving Earth's destruction sounds promising, so hopefully the film will turn out fine;
Rampage (April 20), The Rock stars in the adaptation of the arcade game about a giant ape (and two other giant animals) causing havoc in a city. Where else would he do this? Anyway, judging from the trailer it looks like mindless fun;
Alita: Battle Angel (July 22), James Cameron produces and Robert Rodriguez directs the long-awaited live-action adaptation of the manga classic. They better hope this one does not become this year's Ghost in the Shell.
The Predator (Aug. 3), former Predator actor turned director Shane Black brings us the latest entry in the Predator films. Maybe Dutch can finally appear in a cameo;
The Meg (Aug. 10), move over Sharknado! This Jason Statham thriller brings the action star face to face with a prehistoric giant shark;
Alpha (Sept. 14), so how did dog become man's best friend? This film tells the story of how man and dog first bonded in the prehistoric past;
Venom (Oct. 12), Tom Hardy stars as the title anti-hero in Sony's attempt to create its own Spider-Man-themed cinematic universe;
X-Men: Dark Phoenix (Nov. 2), possibly the final X-Men team film from Fox before Disney folds the mutant superheros into their MCU;
Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (Nov. 16), the further fantastic adventures of Newt Scamander in the Harry Potter universe;
Ralph Breaks the Internet: Wreck-It Ralph 2 (Nov. 21), Disney's beloved video game villain returns in this sequel to Wreck-It Ralph;
Mortal Engines (Dec. 14), Peter Jackson produces this futuristic tale of giant, mobile cities in a post-apocalyptic landscape;
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (Dec. 14), the first Spider-Man animated film features the Miles Morales version of Spider-Man;
Aquaman (Dec. 21), the sole DCEU entry for the year is a solo venture starring Jason Mamoa as the troubled king of Atlantis.
There you have it, a lot of films to look forward to, including some that were left out that could still turn out to be great. Have a wonderful 2018 and enjoy these and other films.
For Oliver
José Soto
By Starloggers • Posted in Comic Books, Entertainment, Fantasy, Horror, Monsters, Movies, Sci-Fi, superheroes, Supernatural, Top 10 and More	• Tagged Ant-Man and the Wasp, Avengers, Avengers: Infinity War, Deadpool 2, Incredibles 2, Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, MCU, Ready Player One, Solo: A Star Wars Story, Spider-Man, Star Wars
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