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The spiders of Illinois and Indiana, their geographical affinities, and an annotated checklist.
The geographical affinities of the 586 spider species currently known from Indiana and Illinois are listed. An annotated checklist of the species is presented.
Keywords: Spiders, Illinois, Indiana, zoogeography
Although many new species have been described in recent years, and more are to be expected, the spider fauna of the United States is still rather incompletely known. The only well-known region of the country is southern New England where 611 species have been recorded by the most recent summary (Kaston 1981).
A few other areas have been sufficiently well-worked that statements about their faunas may be of significance, and here I report on one of these--Illinois and Indiana. The known spider fauna of Illinois stands at present at 550 species, that of Indiana, which has been less intensively studied, at 367. The total for the two states is 586 species (Table 1). Published checklists for these states include, for Illinois, Kaston (1955), Moulder (1966, 1992), and Beatty & Nelson (1979); for Indiana the most recent summary (Parker 1969) cites and summarizes previous publications. Probably over 600 species will eventually be recorded from Illinois and almost as many from Indiana. There are probably very few species of spiders known from either of these states that do not occur also in the other. Among the exceptions are cave-inhabiting species from Indiana, the cave region of which is somewhat isolated from that of Illinois.
Comparison of this checklist with those previously published will show many name changes and deletions. These result from recent taxonomic revisions and discovery of errors and duplications in previous publications. The names used here, in most cases, are those of the most recent revisions. For the convenience of the non-specialist, names used in standard references are often retained, even though recent changes may have been made. Alternate names are shown in parentheses. (These names are not necessarily synonyms.) Families, genera and species are listed in alphabetical order.
Many spiders are known to have a wide distribution in eastern North America, about 75% of the Illinois-Indiana fauna having been recorded from New England (Kaston 1981). More specific distributional data are available only from records published in scattered re-visionary and ecological papers. Although Moulder (1992) briefly described distributions of some common species, there has been no attempt to summarize the geographical relationships of the entire fauna.
Distributions of the species have been determined, when possible, from the most recent revision. If no recent revision exists data are taken from Kaston (1972), Richman & Cutler (1978), Roth (1988) or other sources. The geographic relationships of these spiders are discussed below and summarized in Table 2. In calculating percentages of the fauna in each geographic area, introduced species (17 species, 2.9% of the total fauna) and those whose ranges are highly restricted, poorly known or anomalous (35 species, 6.0%) are excluded. The percentages are based on the distributions of the remaining 534 species.
The criteria for placement of a species in a particular geographic region are inevitably somewhat subjective. A species here classified as "Eastern" in distribution, for example, ordinarily occurs from southern New England to southern Georgia or northern Florida, and west to the l00th meridian (middle Kansas) or beyond. It may or may not range into peninsular Florida or northern New England. Some species might be classified in a different region by another person, but probably there would be few such changes. It is not likely that such differences of opinion would significantly alter the percentages shown in Table 2.
A checklist of Illinois and Indiana species is presented with the geographic area of occurrence of each species indicated. This list is in part a compilation. It has not been possible to examine specimens of every species included in the list. Specimens reported from either state in regional faunal lists or ecological publications, unless the specimens have been examined by the most recent reviser, are not necessarily correctly identified. In families that have not recently been revised in entirety (the Linyphiidae, especially) changes of names and additions or deletions of species are to be expected. Brief notes on some species are presented in the checklist.
Thirty-five Illinois species listed here have not appeared on any of the previous checklists, and five have been added to the Indiana checklists. Thirty of these have already been recorded in taxonomic revisions (25 species) or faunal lists (5 species). The others have been collected in southern Illinois during the last several years.
The largest component of the fauna (36.8%) consists of spiders that are distributed throughout most or all of the eastern United States (and often range into Canada or Mexico). Many of these species reach their western limit at or about the 100th meridian of longitude (Fig. 1), but their distributional limits often do not coincide closely with each other. Some of the eastern species extend across the plains to the base of the Rocky Mountains; others are not known from the northeastern or southeastern extremities of the region. Some have outliers in the west, often in the mountains of Utah or neighboring states (Fig. 2), or in Pacific Coast states (Fig. 3).
The non-coincidence of distributions is probably attributable mostly to differences in species tolerances to various climatic conditions, especially temperature and humidity (desiccation rate may be more important than humidity itself). The disjunct ranges of some species may have several causes: survival in refugia, recent introductions, failure to recognize separate populations as different species, lack of collecting in intervening areas or, rarely, incorrect locality labels. The presence of disjunct populations of eastern species in western mountains is frequent (Fig. 2), and consistent with the hypothesis that they originally had a wider distribution, which became restricted as a result of climatic changes. Other hypotheses, such as introduction and dispersal, seem less probable.
The second largest group of species (18.4%) has a northeastern distribution, the southern limit of which varies but often lies about at the latitude of North Carolina, somewhat further south than the southern tip of Illinois (Fig. 4). Northern species, reaching their southern limit in northern or central Illinois, compose 15.9% of the fauna, southeastern species 13.6%. Southeastern species are often at or near their northwestern range limit in the southern tip of Illinois (Fig. 5). This sort of distribution is well known for a number of other groups of organisms found, in Illinois, chiefly in the small area of Gulf Coastal Plain that extends into the southern part of the state (DeCosta 1964; Ross 1944; Smith 1961). Ranges of these species may extend in a narrow coastal strip to southern New England under the moderating influence of the Atlantic.
Species found throughout all or most of the United States (Fig. 6) make up 10.6% of the fauna. These may show gaps in their occurrence, not always readily explainable. Some are absent from much of the arid southwest, others from the upper central region, the extreme northeast or extreme southeast. Such distributions are probably largely a result of climatic conditions, perhaps in conjunction with competition by closely-related species. Other influences are probably involved, also, especially lack of collecting in the upper mid-west. The remaining three groups contribute little to the total fauna, nine species (1.7%) are predominantly western, eight (1.5%) are central, mostly south central, and seven (1.3%) are southern.
The very small proportion of western and central species suggests that more intensive collecting needs to be done in the little remaining prairie habitat of the states. Perhaps western species were never a significant part of the area's fauna, or they may have been extirpated by destruction of prairie habitats; but some may simply not have been collected.
Seventeen largely synanthropic species are regarded as introduced, primarily from Europe. The only Illinois-Indiana species of the families Dysderidae, Oecobiidae, Pholcidae and Scytodidae are among these. Thirty-five species are so poorly known that their ranges are not determinable. Four of these species, Ummidia tuobita, Ceratinopsis xanthippe, C. yola and Pirata triens, are known only from Illinois. They will probably prove to have wider distributions, or to be synonyms of other species.
Appendix 1 Checklist of Illinois and Indiana spiders with their areas of distribution in North America. The familes and species are listed alphabetically. Distribution Illinois Indiana Agelenidae (including part of Amaurobiidae, Cybaeidae, Dictynidae & Hahniidae) Agelenopsis emertoni Chamberlin & Eastern X Ivie Agelenopsis kastoni Chamberlin & Northeastern X Ivie Agelenopsis naevia (Walckenaer) Eastern X X Agelenopsis pennsylvanica (C.L. Northern X X Koch) Agelenopsis potteri (Blackwall) Northern X Agelenopsis utahana (Ch. & Ive.) Northern X X Calymmaria cavicola (Banks) Southeastern X X Cicurina arcuata ( = Cicurina Eastern X X robusta) Cicurina brevis (Emerton) Northeastern X X Cicurina cavealis Bishop & Crosby Uncertain X Cicurina ludoviciana Simon Central X Cicurina pallida Keyserling Northeastern X X Cicurina placida Banks Northeastern X Coras juvenilis (Keyserling) Northeastern X X (= Coelotes juvenilis) Coras lamellosus (Keyserling) Eastern X X Coras medicinalis (Hentz) Eastern X X Coras taugynus Chamberlin Southeastern X Cybaeus giganteus Banks (= C. Uncertain X silicis) Tegenaria domestica (Clerck) Introduced X X Wadotes calcaratus (Keyserling) Northeastern X X Wadotes hybridus (Emerton) Northeastern X Amaurobiidae (including Titanoecidae) Amaurobius bennetti (Blackwall) Northeastern X X (= Callobius bennetti) Amaurobius ferox (Walckenaer) Introduced X X Titanoeca americana Emerton Eastern X X Titanoeca brunnea Emerton Eastern X Antrodiaetidae Antrodiaetus unicolor (Hentz) Eastern X Atypoides hadros Coyle Uncertain X This species is known only from localities in southern Illinois and southeastern Missouri (Coyle 1968 and personal comm.) The only other species of the genus occur from central California to Oregon. A similar distribution is recorded (Shear 1969) for the millipede genus Ergodesmus which includes one species from Illinois (formerly in the genus Ectopodesmus), one in the Pacific Northwest and one in Mexico. This has been described as a relict distribution (Hoffman 1962). Anyphaenidae Anyphaena celer (Hentz) Eastern X X Anyphaena fraterna (Banks) Eastern X X Anyphaena maculata (Banks) Southeastern X Anyphaena pectorosa L. Koch Eastern X X Aysha (Hibana) cambridgei Bryant Central X Aysha (Hibana) gracilis (Hentz) Eastern X X Oxysoma cubanum Banks Eastern X Wulfila albens (Hentz) Southeastern X Wtdfila saltabundus (Hentz) Eastern X X Araneidae Acacesia hamata (Hentz) Southeastern X X Acanthepeira cherokee Levi Southeastern X Acanthepeira marion Levi Southeastern X Acanthepeira stellata (Marx) Eastern X X Araneus bicentenarius (McCook) Eastern X X Araneus bonsallae (McCook) Eastern X Araneus cingulatus (Walckenaer) Southeastern X Araneus corticarius (Emerton) Northern X Araneus gemmoides Chamberlin & Ivie Western X Araneus guttulatus (Walckenaer) Eastern X Araneus juniperi (Emerton) Eastern X (Conepeira juniperi) Araneus marmoreus Clerck Throughout X X Araneus niveus (Hentz) Southeastern X Araneus partitus (Walckenaer) Southeastern X (Conepeira miniata) Araneus pegnia (Walckenaer) Eastern X X (Neosconella pegnia) Araneus pratensis (Emerton) Eastern X X (Singa pratensis) Araneus saevus (L. Koch) Northern X (A. solitarius) Araneus thaddeus (Hentz) Eastern X X (Neosconella thaddeus) Araneus trifolium (Hentz) Northern X X Araniella displicata (Hentz) Throughout X X Argiope aurantia Lucas Eastern X X Argiope trifasciata (Forskal) Throughout X X Cercidia prominens (Westring) Introduced X Cyclosa conica (Pallas) Throughout X Cyclosa turbinata (Walckenaer) Throughout X X Eustala anastera (Walckenaer) Throughout X X Eustala cepina (Walckenaer) Eastern X X Eustala emertoni (Banks) Southeastern X Gea heptagon (Hentz) (Gea ergaster) Southeastern X Hypsosinga funebris (Keyserling) Throughout X Hypsosinga pygmaea (Sundevall) Northern X X (Singa variabilis) Hypsosinga rubens (Hentz) Eastern X X (Singa nigripes) Larinia borealis Banks Throughout X Mangora gibberosa (Hentz) Eastern X X Mangora maculata (Keyserling) Eastern X X (Mangora ornata) Mangora placida (Hentz) Eastern X X Mastophora bisaccata (Emerton) Eastern X X Mastophora cornigera (Hentz) Southern X Mastophora hutchinsoni Gertsch Northeastern X Mastophora phrynosoma Gertsch Northeastern X Metazygia calix (Walckenaer) Southeastern X (Alpaida calix) Metepeira labyrinthea (Hentz) Eastern X X Micrathena gracilis (Walckenaer) Eastern X X Micrathena mitrata (Hentz) Eastern X X Micrathena sagittata (Walckenaer) Eastern X X Neoscona arabesca (Walckenaer) Throughout X X Neoscona crucifera (Lucas) Eastern X X (N. sacra, N. hentzii) Neoscona domiciliorum (Hentz) Eastern X X Neoscona oaxacensis (Keyserling) Western X Neoscona pratensis (Hentz) Eastern X X Nuctenea (Larinioides) cornuta Throughout X X (Clerck) (Araneus cornutus) Nuctenea (Larinioides) patagiata Northern X X (Clerck) (Araneus patagiatus) Nuctenea (Larinioides) sciopetaria (Clerek) (Araneus sericatus, Nuctenea sericata) Northern X X Ocrepeira ectypa (Walckenaer) Eastern X X (Wixia anaglyphe) Singa eugeni Levi Northeastern X Singa keyserlingi McCook Northeastern X Verrucosa arenata (Walckenaer) Eastern X X Atypidae Sphodros atlanticus Gertsch & Uncertain X Platnick Sphodros niger (Hentz) (Atypus Northeastern X X milberti) Sphodros rufipes (Latreille) Southeastern X Clubionidae s. str. Cheiracanthium inclusum (Hentz) Throughout X X Cheiracanthium mildei L. Koch Introduced X Clubiona abbotii L. Koch Eastern X X Clubiona bryantae Gersch Northern X Clubiona catawba Gertsch Southeastern X Clubiona johusoni Gertsch Northeastern X Clubiona kastoni Gertsch Northern X Clubiona maritilna L. Koch (C. tibialis) Eastern X X Clubiona moesta Banks Northern X Clubiona obesa Hentz Northeastern X X Clubiona pygmaea Banks Eastern X X Clubiona rileyi Gertsch Northeastern X Clubiona riparia L. Koch Northern X X Clubiona saltirans Emerton Eastern X Clubionoides (Elaver) excepta (L. Koch) (Clubiona pallens) Eastern X X Strotarchus piscatorius (Hentz) Southeastern X Corinnidae (Clubionidae s. lat.) Castianeira alata Muma Uncertain X Castianeira amoena (C.L. Koch) Southeastern X Castianeira cingulata (C.L. Koch) Eastern X X Castianeira crocata (Hentz) Southeastern X X Castianeira descripta (Hentz) Eastern X X Castianeira gertschi Kaston Eastern X Castianeira Ion gipalpa (Hentz) Throughout X X Castianeira trilineata (Hentz) Eastern X X Castianeira variata Gertsch Eastern X Meriola decepta Banks (Trachelas deceptus) Southern X X Trachelas transquillus (Hentz) (T. ruber) Eastern X X Ctenidae Anahita punctulata (Hentz) (A. animosa) Southeastern X X Ctenizidae Ummidia tuobira (Chamberlin) Uncertain X X? Kaston gives the type locality as Salem, Illinois. The only mention of Salem in the original description of the species refers to the Peabody Academy of Science in Salem, Massachusetts. Dictynidae Argenna obesa Emerton Northern X Dictyna angulata Emerton Northeastern X Dictyna annulipes (Blackwall) Northern X X Dictyna bellans Chamberlin (D. longispina) Central X Dictyna bicornis Emerton Eastern X X Dictyna bostoniensis Emerton Northern X X Dictyna coloradensis Chamberlin Throughout X X Dictyna cruciata Emerton Eastern X X Dictyna foliacea (Hentz) Eastern X X Dicryna formidolosa Gertsch & Ivie Eastern X X Dictyna hentzi Kaston Northeastern X Dictyna manitoba Ivie Western X Dictyna maxima Banks Northeastern X Dictyna minuta Emerton Northern X X Dictyna sublata (Hentz) Eastern X X Dictyna volucripes Keyserling Eastern X X Lathys foxii (Marx) Northeastern X Lathys immaculata (Chamberlin & Ivie) Eastern X Lathys maculina Gertsch Northeastern X Lathys palida (Marx) Southeastern X Dysderidae Dysdera crocata C.L. Koch Introduced X X Gnaphosidae Callilepis imbecilla (Keyserling) Southeastern X X Callilepis pluto Banks Northern X Cesonia bilineata (Henz) Eastern X X Drassodes neglectus (Keyserling) Northern X X Drassodes saccatus (Emerton) (D. robinson) Throughtout X Drassyllus aprilinus (Banks) Eastern X X Drassyllus covensis Exune Southeastern X Drassyllus creolus Chamberlin & Gertsch Eastern X X Drassyllus depressus (Emerton) Northern X X Drassyllus dixinus Chamberlin Southeastern X Drassyllus eremitus Chamberlin (D. emeritus) Eastern X Drassyllus fallens Chamberlin Northeastern X Drassyllus frigidus (Banks) Eastern X Drassyllus lepidus (Banks) Southern X Drassyllus niger (Banks) Northern X Drassyllus novus (Banks) (D. virginianus) Eastern X X Drassyllus rufulus (Banks) Eastern X X Gnaphosa fontinalis Keyserling Eastern X Gnaphosa sericata (L. Koch) Eastern X X Haplodrassus bicornis (Emerton) Northern X X Haplodrassus mimus Chamberlin Eastern X Haplodrassus signifer (C.L. Koch) Throughout X X Herpyllus ecclesiasticus Hentz (H. vasifer) Eastern X X Litopyllus temporarius Chamberlin (L. rupicolens) Eastern X X Micaria delicatula Bryant? (M. aurata) Uncertain X Reported only from eastern seaboard states by Platnick & Shadab (1988). The identify of the species recorded from Illinois as M. aurata has been confused in the past. Specimens called by this name are now assigned to two different species. Illinois specimens must be re-examined to determine their identity. Micaria elizabethae Gertsch Northeastern X Micaria laticeps Emerton Northern X Micaria longipes Emerton Throughout X Micaria pulicaria (Sundevall) Throughout X Nodocion floridanus (Banks) Eastern X Sergiolus capulatus (Walckenaer) (S. variegatus) Eastern X X Sergiolus decoratus kaston Southeastern X Sergiolus minutus (Banks) Southeastern X Sergiolus montanus (Emerton) Throughout X X Sergiolus ocellatus (Walckenaer) Eastern X Sergiolus tennesseensis Chamberlin Northeastern X X Sosticus insularis (Banks) Eastern X X Sosticus toricatus (L. Koch) (Sostogeus zygethus) Northern X Synaphosus paludis (Chamberlin & Gertsch) Southeastern X Ovtsharenko et al. (1994) state that this species does not belong to the genus Synaphosus, but that it can not yet be placed in any other genus. They also suggest it is introduced, possibly from Africa. Talanites exlineae (Platnick & Shadab) (Rachodrassus exlineae) Southeastern X Trachyzelotes lyonneti (Audouin) Introduced X Urozelotes rusticus (L. Koch) (Drassylus rusticus, Haplodrassus magister) Introduced X Zelotes duplex Chamberlin Eastern X X Zelotes fratris Chamberlin Northern X X (Z. subterraneus) Zelotes hentzi Barrows Throughout X X Zelotes laccus (Barrows) Eastern X X Hahniidae Antistea brunnea (Emerton) Northern X Hahnia cinerea Emerton Throughout X X Hahnia flaviceps Emerton Southeastern X Neoantistea agilis (Keyserling) Throughout X X Neoantistea magna (Keyserling) Northern X X (N. riparia) Linyphiidae Bathyphantes alboventris (Banks) Northeastern X Bathyphantes (Diplostyla) Northern X X concolor (Wider) Bathyphantes pallidus (Banks) Northern X X Bathyphantes weyeri (Emerton) Northeastern X Centromerus cornupalpis (O.P.- Northeastern X X Cambridge) Centromerus latidens (Emerton) Northeastern X X Ceraticelus atriceps (O.P.- Northern X Cambridge) Ceraticelus bulbosus (Emerton) Northern X Ceraticelus creolus Chamberlin Southeastern X Ceraticelus emertoni (O.P.- Northeastern X X Cambridge) Ceraticelus fissiceps (O.P.- Northern X X Cambridge) Ceraticelus laetabilis (O.P.- Northeastern X Cambridge) Ceraticelus laetus (O.P.- Northeastern X Cambridge) Ceraticelus limnologicus Crosby & Eastern X X Bishop Ceraticelus micropalpis (Emerton) Northeastern X Ceraticelus minutus (Emerton) Northeastern X X Ceraticelus similis (Banks) Northeastern X Ceratinella brunnea Emerton Northeastern X X Ceratinops rugosus (Emerton) Northeastern X X Ceratinopsidis formosa (Banks) Northeastern X Ceratinopsis (Tutaibo) anglicana Southeastern X X (Hentz) Ceratinopsis interpres (O.P.- Eastern X Cambridge) Ceratinopsis laticeps Emerton Northeastern X Ceratinopsis nigriceps Emerton Northeastern X Ceratinopsis nigripalpis Emerton Northeastern X (C. tarsalis) Ceratinopsis purpurescens Eastern X (Keyserling) (C. styloctetor) Ceratinopsis sutoris Bishop & Southeastern X Crosby Ceratinopsis xanthippe Uncertain X (Keyserling) Ceratinopsis yola Chamberlin & Uncertain X Ivie Diplocentria bidentata (Emerton) Northern X (Scotoussa bidentata) Eperigone antraea (Crosby) Uncertain X Recorded only from the Southwest and Mexico by Millidge (1987). Illinois specimens possibly mis-identified Eperigone eschatologica Crosby Southern X Eperigone fradeorurn (Berland) Southeastern X Eperigone maculata (Banks) Eastern X Eperigone tridentata (Emerton) Eastern X X Eperigone trilobata (Emerton) Throughout X Eperigone undulata (Emerton) Northern X X (E. contorta?) Millidge (1987) reports this species only from Canada and the northern tier of states of the Identity of Illinois and Indiana specimens should be rechecked. Eridantes erigonoides (Emerton) Northeastern X X Erigone aletris Crosby & Bishop Northern X Erigone atra Blackwall Northeastern X X Erigone autumnalis Emerton Eastern X X Erigone blaesa Crosby & Bishop Northern X X Erigone dentigera O.P.-Cambridge Eastern X X Erigone infernalis Keyserling Uncertain X X Floricomus plumalis (Crosby) Northeastern X Floricomus rostratus (Emerton) Northeastern X Florinda coccinea (Hentz) Southeastern X X Frontinella communis (Hentz) Throughout X X Glyphesis scopulifera (Emerton) Northeastern X Gonatium crassipalpum Bryant (Gonatium rubens) Northern X Goneatara platyrhinus (Crosby & Bishop) Eastern X Grammonota inornata Emerton Northeastern X X Grammonota pictilis (O.P.- Cambridge) Northeastern X Graphomoa theridioides Chamberlin Southeastern X Halorates (Collinsia) oxypaederotia (Crosby) Northeastern X Halorates (Collinsia) plumosa (Emerton) Northern X Hypselistes florens( O.P.- Cambridge) Northeastern X X Islandiana flaveola (Banks) Northern X X Islandiana longisetosa (Emerton) Northeastern X X Lepthyphantes (megalepthyphantes) nebulosa (Sundevally) Northeastern X Lepthyphantes (Tenuiphantes) sabulosus (Keyserling) Eastern X Lepthyphantes (Tenuiphantes) zebra (Emerton) Northern X Linyphia (Neriene) clathrata Sundevall Northeastern X X Linyphia (Microlinyphia) mandibulata Emerton Northern X X Linyphia (Neriene) radiata Walckenaer (L. marginata) Eastern X X Meioneta evadens (Chamberlin) Uncertain X Meioneta fabra (Keyserling) Uncertain X X Meioneta micaria (Emerton) Eastern X X Meioneta unimaculata (Banks) Eastern X X Microneta viaria (Blackwall) Northern X Montilaira probata (O.P.- Cambridge) Uncertain X Mythoplastoides exiguus (Banks) Northeastern X Oedothorax montifer (Emerton) Northeastern X Origanates rostratus (Emerton) Eastern X X Paracornicularia bicapillata Crosby & Bishop Central X Pelecopsis bishopi Kaston Uncertain X Phanetta subterranea Emerton Eastern X X Pityohyphantes costatus (Hentz) Northern X X Porrhomma cavernicola (Keyserling) Uncertain X X Satilatlas arenarius (Emerton) (Minyriolus arenarius) Northeastern X Scylaceus pallidus (Emerton) (S. pallas) Northeastern X X Souessoula parva (Banks) Southeastern X Stemonyphantes blauveltae Gertsch Northern X X Tapinopa bilineata Banks Eastern X Tennesseellum formica (Emerton) Northern X X Tmeticus ornatus (Emerton) Northeastern X Walckenaeria brevicornis (Emerton) (Cornicularia brevicornis) Northeastern X Walckenaeria communis (Emerton) (Cornicularia communis) Northern X Millidge's revision of Walckenaeria (1983) does not include records of this species from Illinois, but its presence in the state is to be expected. Millidge did not have access to specimens from all U.S. collections, so probably did not see those on which the Illinois records were based. Walckenaeria directa (O.P.-Cambridge) (Cornicularia directa) Northern X Walckenaeria indirecta Northeastern X (O.P-Cambridge) (Cornicularia indirecta) Walckenaeria (Cornicularia) Northeastern X minuta (Emerton) Walckenaeria spiralis (Emerton) Northeastern X (W. vigilax) Walckenaeria subdirecta Millidge Eastern X X Liocranidae Agroeca minuta Banks Northeastern X Agroeca pratensis Emerton Northern X Phrurotimpus alarius (Hentz) Eastern X X Phrurotimpus borealis (Emerton) Northern X X Phrurotimpus emertoni (Gertsch) Uncertain X (Scotinella emertoni) Phrurotimpus illudens Gertsch Uncertain X Phrurotimpus minutus (Banks) Northern X X Scotinella delicatula (Gertsch) Uncertain X Scotinella formica (Banks) Northeastern X Scotinella fratrella (Gertsch) Eatern X Scotinella goodnighti (Muma) Uncertain X Scotinella pugnata (Emerton) Northern X Scotinella redempta (Gertsch) Southeasern X Scotinella similis (Banks) Northeastern X X Loxoscelidae (Sicariidae) Loxosceles reclusa Gertsch & Central X X Mulaik Loxosceles rufescens (DuFour) Introduced X Lycosidae Allocosa funerea (Hentz) Eastern X X (Arctosa funerea) Allocosa noctuabunda (Montgomery) Southeastern X Allocosa sublata (Montgomery) Northeastern X Arctosa emertoni Gertsch Northern X X Arctosa littoralis (Hentz) Throughout X X Arctosa rubicunda (Keyserling) Northern X Geolycosa missouriensis (Banks) Central X X Geolycosa wrightii (Emerton) Northern X X The application of the generic name Lycosa to North America species is questionable. The name is retained here, used in the broad sense, (including species currently listed under Gladicosa, Hogna and Rabidosa) until revisionary work currently in progress is published. Lycosa aspersa Hentz Eastern X X Lycosa baltimoriana (Keyserling) Northern X X Lycosa carolinensis Walckenaer Throughout X X Lycosa frondicola Emerton Northeastern X X Lycosa georgicola Walckenaer Southeastern X X Lycosa gulosa Walckenaer Eastern X X Lycosa helluo Walckenaer Eastern X X Lycosa hentzi Banks Southeastern X Lycosa pulchra (Keyserling) Southeastern X Lycosa punctulata Hentz Eastern X X Lycosa rabida Walckenaer Eastern X X Pardosa distincta (Blackwall) Uncertain X Pardosa fuscula (Thorell) Northern X X Pardosa lapidicina Emerton Northeastern X X Pardosa milvina (Hentz) Northeastern X X Pardosa modica (Blackwall) Northern X X Pardosa moesta Banks Northern X X Pardosa saxatilis (Hentz) Northeastern X Pardosa xerampelina (Keyserling) Northern X X Pirata alachua Gertsch & Wallace Southeastern X X (P. atachuus) Pirata apalacheus Gertsch Southeastern X X Pirata aspirans Chamberlin Northeastern X (P. arenicola) Pirata giganteus Gertsch Uncertain X Pirata insularis Emerton Eastern X X Pirata (Trebacosa) marxi Stone Northeastern X X Pirata minutus Emerton Eastern X X Pirata montanoides Banks Uncertain X Pirata montanus Emerton Northeastern X X Pirata piraticus (Clerck) Northern X X Pirata sedentarius Montgomery Throughout X X (P. maculatus) Pirata spiniger (Simon) Southeastern X Pirata sylvanus Chamberlin & Ivie Southeastern X Pirata triens Wallace & Exline Uncertain X Pirate zelotes Wallace & Exline Northeastern X Schizocosa aulonia Dondale Central X Schizocosa avida (Walckenaer) Eastern X X (Lycosa avida) Schizocosa bilineata (Emerton) Eastern X X Schizocosa crassipalpis (Emerton) Northeastern X X (S. crassipalpata) Schizocosa mccooki (Montgomery) Western X Schizocosa ocreata (Hentz) Eastern X X (S. crassipes) Schizocosa retrorsa (Banks) Eastern X Schizocosa rovneri (Uetz & Uncertaain X Dondale) Schizocosa saltatrix (Hentz) Eastern X X Schizocosa stridulans Stratton Uncertain X Trochosa (Varacosa) avara Eastern X X Keyserling (Lycosa avara) Trochosa (Varacosa) shenandoa Eastern X (Chamberlin & Ivie) Trochosa terricola Thorell Throughout X X (T. pratensis) Mimetidae Ero furcata (Villers) Throughout X X Mimetus epeiroides Emerton Eastern X X Mimetus notius Chamberlin Eastern X Mimetus puritanus Chamberlin Eastern X X Mysmenidae Maymena ambita (Barrows) Southeastern X Mysmena (Microdipoena) guttata Eastern X (Banks) Nesticidae Nesticus carteri Emerton Uncertain X Nesticus Pallidus Emerton Eastern X (Eidmannella pallida) Oecobiidae Oecobius cellariorum (Duges) Introduced X (O. texanus) Oonopidae Orchestina saltitans Banks Eastern X Oxyopidae Oxyopes aglossus Chamberlin Southeastern X Oxyopes salticus Hentz Eastern X X Oxyopes scalaris Hentz Throughout X Philodromidae (Thomisidae s. lat.) Ebo latithorax Keyserling Eastern X X Ebo pepinensis Gertsch Western X X Philodromus alascensis Keyserling Northern X X Philodromus bimuricatus Dondale & Southeastern X Redner Philodromus cespitum (Walckenaer) Northern X X (P. aureolus) Philodromus imbecillus Keyserling Throughout X X Philodromus infuscatus Keyserling Throughout X Philodromus keyserlingi Marx Eastern X X Philodromus marxi Keyserling Eastern X X Philodromus minutus Banks Eastern X X Philodromus montanus Bryant Southeastern X Philodromus oneida Levi Northern X Philodromus placidus Banks Throughout X X Philodromus praelustris Keyserling Northern X X Philodromus pratariae (Scheffer) Central X Philodromus rufus Walckenaer Northern X X Philodromus vulgaris (Hentz) (P. Eastern X X pernix) Thanatus formicinus (Clerck) Northern X X Thanatus rubicellus Mello-Leitao Northern X Tibellus duttoni (Hentz) Eastern X X Tibellus maritimus (Menge) Northern X X Tibellus oblongus (Walckenaer) Throughout X X Pholcidae Pholcus phalangioides (Fuesslin) Introduced X X Spermophora senoculata (Duges) (S. Introduced X X meridionalis) Pisauridae Dolomedes albineus Hentz Southeastern X Dolomedes scriptus Hentz Eastern X X Dolomedes striatus Giebel (D. Northeastern X X fulviatronotatus) Dolomedes tenebrosus Hentz Eastern X X Dolomedes triton (Walckenaer) (D. Throughout X X scapularis) Dolomedes vittatus Walckenaer (D. Eastern X X urinator) Pisaurina brevipes (Emerton) Eastern X X Pisaurina dubia (Hentz) Southeastern X Pisaurina mira (Walckenaer) Eastern X X Pisaurina undulata (Keyserling) Southeastern X X Salticae Admestina tibialis (C.L. Koch) Eastern X X Agassa cyanea (Hentz) (A. cerulea) Eastern X X Ballus (Attidops) youngii Peckhams Northeastern X Eris aurantia (Lucas) Southeastern X X (Paraphidippus aurantius) Eris flava (Peckhams) Eastern X (Paraphidippus flavus) Eris militaris (Hentz) (Paraphidippus marginatus, E. Throughout X X marginata) Eris pinea (Kaston) Uncertain X X Evarcha hoyi (Peckhams) Northern X X Ghelna canadensis (Banks) Northeastern X X (Metaphidippus canadensis) Habrocestum parvulum (Banks) Eastern X Habrocestum pulex (Hentz) Eastern X X Habronattus agilis (Banks) Eastern X X Possibly misidentified, recorded by Griswold (1987) only from East Coast. Habronattus borealis (Banks) Northeastern X X Habronattus calcaratus (Banks) Southeastern X X Habronattus coecatus (Hentz) Eastern X (H.coronatus) Habronattus cognatus (Peckhams) Central X X (H. arizonensis) Habronattus decorus (Blackwall) Eastern X Habronattus texanus (Chamberlin) Uncertain X (H. rutherfordi) Habronattus viridipes (Hentz) Throughout X Hasarius adansonii (Audouin) Introduced X X Hentzia mitrata (Hentz) Eastern X X Hentzia palmarum (Hentz) Eastern X X Maevia inclemens (Walckenaer) Eastern X X Marpissa formosa (Banks) (Hyctia Eastern X X bina, Marpissa bina) Marpissa grata (Gertsch) Uncertain X Marpissa lineata (C.L. Koch) Eastern X X (Onondaga lineata) Marpissa pikei (Peckhams) (Hyctia Eastern X X pikei) Metacyrba taeniola (Hentz) Southern X Metacyrba (Platycryptus) undata Eastern X X (DeGeer) (Marpissa undata) Neon nellii Peckhams Eastern X Peckhamia americana (Peckhams) Eastern X X Peckhamia picata (Hentz) Eastern X Pelegrina chalceola Maddison Southern X Pelegrina exigua (Banks) Eastern X Pelegrina flavipedes (Peckhams) Northern X X (Metahidippus flavipedes) Pelegrina galathea (Walckenaer) Eastern X X (Metahidippus galathea) Pelegrina insignis (Banks) Northeastern X X (Metaphidippus insignis) Pelegrina proterva (Walckenaer) Eastern X X (Metaphidippus protervus) Phidippus audax (Hentz) Eastern X X Phidippus cardinalis (Hentz) Eastern X X Phidippus clarus Keyserilng Throughout X X (P. rimator) Phidippus insignarius C.L. Koch Northeastern X X (P. fraudulentus) Phidippus mccooki (Peckhams) Northeastern X X Phidippus mystaceus (Hentz) Northeastern X Phidippus pius Scheffer Uncertain X Phidippus princeps (Peckhams) Northeastern X X Phidippus purpuratus Keyserling Southeastern X Phidippus putnamii (Peckhams) Southeastern X X Phidippus whitmani Peckhams Northeastern X X Phlegra fasciata (Hahn) Eastern X X Salticus scenicus (Clerck) Throughout X X Sarinda hentzi (Banks) Eastern X (Myrmarachne hentzi) Sassacus papenhoei Peckhams Western X Sitticus concolor (Banks) Eastern X (S. cursor) Sitticus palustris (Peckhams) Northern X X Synageles noxiosus (Hentz) Eastern X (Gertschia noxiosa) Synageles occidentalis Cutler Western X Synemosyna formica Hentz Eastern X X (S. lunata) Talavera minuta (Banks) Northern X X Thiodina puerpera (Hentz) Eastern X (T. irrorata) Thiodina sylvana (Hentz) Southeastern X X Tutelina elegans (Hentz) Eastern X X Tutelina formicaria (Emerton) Northeastern X (Icius formicarius) Tutelina hartii (Emerton) (Icius Northeastern X X hartii) Tutelina similis (Banks) Northeastern X X Zygoballus nervosus (Peckhams) Eastern X X Zygoballus rufipes Peckhams Eastern X X (Z. bettini) Zygoballus sexpunctatus (Hentz) Southeastern X Scytodidae Scytodes thoracica (Latreille) Introduced X X Segestriidae Ariadna bicolor (Hentz) Eastern X X Tetragnathidae (Araneidae s. lat.) Dolichognatha pentagona (Hentz) Southeastern X Glenognatha foxi (McCook) Eastern X X (Mimognatha foxi) Leucauge venusta (Walckenaer) Eastern X X Meta ovalis (Gertsch) (Meta Northeastern X X menardi) Pachygnatha autumnalis Marx Eastern X Pachygnatha brevis Keyserling Northeastern X X Pachygnatha dorothea McCook Northern X Pachygnatha furcillata Keyserling Eastern X Pachygnatha tristriata C.L. Koch Eastern X X Pachygnatha xanthostoma C.L. Koch Northern X X Tetragnatha caudata Emerton Eastern X X Tetragnatha elongata Walckenaer Eastern X X Tetragnatha extensa (Linnaeus) Northern X Tetragnatha guatemalensis Eastern X X O.P.-Cambridge (T. seneca) Tetragnatha laboriosa Hentz Throughout X X Tetragnatha pallescens Eastern X X F.O.P.-Cambridge Tetragnatha shosone Levi Northern X Tetragnatha straminea Emerton Eastern X X Tetragnatha vermiformis Emerton Eastern X X Tetragnatha versicolor Walckenaer Throughout X X Theridiidae Achaearanea globosa (Hentz) Eastern X Hentziectypus globosus) Achaearanea porteri (Banks) Eastern X X Achaearanea rupicola (Emerton) Northeastern X X (Theridion rupicola) Achaearanea tepidariorum (C.L. Introduced X X Koch) (Theridion tepidariorum) Anelosimus studiosus (Hentz) Southeastern X Argyrodes cancellatus (Hentz) Eastern X Argyrodes elevatus Taczanowski Southeastern X Argyrodes fictilium (Hentz) Eastern X Argyrodes trigonum (Hentz) Eastern X X Crustulina altera Gertsch & Archer Eastern X X Crustulina sticta (O.P.-Cambridge) Throughout X X Dipoena nigra (Emerton) Throughout X Dipoena prona (Menge) Throughout X Enoplognatha joshua Chamberlin & Western X Ivie (E. rugosa) Enoplognatha marmorata (Hentz) Throughout X X Enoplognatha tecta Keyserling (E. Northeastern X caricis) Euryopis argentea Emerton Northern X X Euryopis funebris (Hentz) (E. Eastern X X limbata) Euryopis gertschi Levi Northeastern X X Euryopis quinquemaculata Banks Southeastern X Latrodectus mactans (Fabricius) Southeastern X X Some of the records in Kaston (1955) undoubtedly belong with the next species. Latrodectus variolus Walckenaer Northeastern X X Pholcomma hirsutum Emerton Eastern X X Phoroncidia americana (Emerton) Eastern X X Robertus eremophilus Chamberlin Uncertain X Robertus frontatus (Banks) Northeastern X (Ctenium frontatus) Robertus laticeps (Keyserling) Northeastern X (Ctenium laticeps) Robertus riparius (Keyserling) Northeastern X X (Ctenium riparius) Spintharus flavidus Hentz Southeastern X Steatoda albomaculata (DeGeer) Northern X X (Lithyphantes albomaculata) Steatoda americana (Emerton) Throughout X X (Asagena americana) Steatoda borealis (Hentz) Eastern X X Steatoda grossa (C.L. Koch) Introduced X Steatoda triangulosa (Walckenaer) Introduced X X (Teutana triangulosa) Stemmops ornatus (Bryant) Southeastern X Theridion alabamense Gertsch & Eastern X X Archer Theridion albidum Banks Eastern X X Theridion antonii Keyserling Southeastern X Theridion berkeleyi Emerton Northeastern X (T. hemerobium) Theridion (Wamba) crispulum Simon Southeastern X Theridion differens Emerton Throughout X X Theridion flavonotatum Becker Southeastern X Theridion frondeum Hentz Northern X X Theridion glaucescens Becker Eastern X X (T. spirale) Theridion llano Levi Uncertain X Theridion lyricum Walckenaer Eastern X X Theridion murarium Emerton Throughout X X Theridion neshamini Levi Uncertain X Theridion pennsylvanicum Emerton Eastern X X Theridion pictipes Keyserling Southeastern X Theridion pictum (Walckenaer) Northern X X (T. zelotypum) Theridion punctosparsum Emerton Southeastern X X Theridion rabuni Chamberlin & Ivie Uncertain X Theridion opulenta (Walckenaer) Eastern X X Thymoites pallida (Emerton) Southern X Thymoites unimaculata (Emerton) Eastern X X (Theridion unimaculatum) Theridiosomatidae Theridiosoma gemmosum (L. Koch) Eastern X X (T. radiosa) Thomisidae Coriarachne versicolor Keyserling Eastern X X (C. lenta) Misumena vatia (Clerck) Throughout X X Misumenoides formosipes Throughout X X (Walckenaer) Misumenops asperatus (Hentz) Throughout X X Misumenops celer (Hentz) Throughout X (M. delphinus) Misumenops oblongus (Keyserling) Throughout X X Oxyptila (Ozyptila) americana Eastern X X Banks (= O. barrowsi) Oxyptila conspurcata Thorell Northern X Oxyptila monroensis Keyserling Eastern X X Synema parvulum (Hentz) Southeastern X X Tmarus angulatus (Walckenaer) Throughout X X Tmarus rubromaculatus Keyserling Southeastern X Xysticus aucificus Keyserling Southeastern X X (X. lemniscatus) Xysticus banksi Bryant Northeastern X X Xysticus bicuspis Keyserling Throughout X X Xysticus discursans Keyserling Throughout X X Xysticus elegans Keyserling Throughout X X Xystiucs emertoni Keysering Northern X Xysticus ferox (Hentz) Throughout X X (X. transversatus) Xysticus fraternus Banks Eastern X X Xysticus funestus Keyserling (X. Eastern X X tumefactus) Xysticus gulosus Keyserling Northern X X Xysticus luctans (C.L. Koch) Northeastern X X Xysticus punctatus Keyserling Northern X Xysticus texanus Banks Southeastern X Xysticus triguttatus Keyserling Eastern X X Uloboridae Hyptiotes cavatus (Hentz) Eastern X X Octonoba sinensis (Simon) Introduced X (Oloborus octonarius) Uloborus glomosus Walckenaer (U. Eastern X X americanus) Zoridae Zora pumila (Hentz) Eastern X X Table 1 Illionis and Indiana spider families with number of species known from each state. Ill. Ind. Total Agelenidae 20 13 21 Amaurobiidae 4 3 4 Antrodiaetidae 2 0 2 Anyphaenidae 9 5 9 Araneidae 54 36 57 Atypidae 3 1 3 Clubionidae 15 8 16 Corinnidae 11 7 11 Ctenidae 1 1 1 Ctenizidae 1 1 1? Dictynidae 15 15 20 Dysderidae 1 1 1 Ganaphosidae 44 23 46 Hahniidae 5 3 5 Linyphiidae 81 53 94 Licoranidae 13 5 14 Loxoscelidae 2 1 2 Lycosidae 52 38 55 Mimetidae 4 3 4 Mysmenidae 2 0 2 Nesticidae 1 1 2 Oecobiidae 1 0 1 Oonopidae 1 0 1 Oxyopidae 3 1 3 Philodromidae 22 16 22 Pholcidae 2 2 2 Pisauridae 10 8 10 Salticidae 67 45 68 Segestriidae 1 1 1 Tetragnathidae 18 16 20 Theridiidae 55 32 56 Theridiosomatidae 1 1 1 Thomisidae 24 23 26 Uloboridae 3 2 3 Zoridae 1 1 1 Table 2 Summary of North American distributions of Illinois and Indiana spiders. Number Percent of of total Area of occurence species fauna Eastern 197 36.8 Northeastern 98 18.4 Northern 85 15.9 Southeastern 73 13.6 Throughout United States 57 10.6 Western 9 1.7 Central 8 1.5 Southern 7 1.3 Uncertain 35 6.0 Introduced 17 2.9
Manuscript received 27 August 2001, revised 18 April 2002.
Beatty, J.A. & J.M. Nelson. 1979. Additions to the checklist of Illinois spiders. Great Lakes Entomology 12:49-56.
Coyle, F.A. 1968. The mygalomorph spider genus Atypoides. Psyche 75:157-194.
DeCosta, J.J. 1964. Latitudinal distribution of chydorid Cladocera in the Mississippi Valley, based on their remains in surficial lake sediments. Investigations of Indiana Lakes and Streams 6:65-101.
Griswold, C.B. 1987. A revision of the jumping spider genus Habronattus F.O.P.-Cambridge (Araneae; Salticidae), with phenetic and cladistic analyses. University of California Publications, Entomology 107:1-344.
Hoffman, B.L. 1962. A new genus and species in the diplopod family Nearctodesmidae from Illinois. American Midland Naturalist 68:192-198.
Kaston, B.J. 1955. Check list of Illinois spiders. Transactions of the Illinois Academy of Science 17:165-172.
Kaston, B.J. 1972. How to Know the Spiders. 3rd ed. Wm. C. Brown Co. Dubuque, Iowa.
Kaston, B.J. 1981. Spiders of Connecticut. State Geology and Natural History Survey of Connecticut. Bulletin #70 (rev. ed.). Hartford.
Millidge, A.F. 1983. The erigonine spiders of
North America. Part 6. The genus Walckenaeria Blackwall. Journal of Arachnology 11:105-200.
Millidge, A.F 1987. The erigonine spiders of North America. Part 8. The genus Eperigone Crosby and Bishop. American Museum Novitates 2885:1-75.
Moulder, B.C. 1966. Spiders of Illinois: Additional species. Transactions of the Illinois Academy of Science 59:294-295.
Moulder, B.C. 1992. A Guide to the Common Spiders of Illinois. Illinois State Museum Popular Science Series. Vol. X. Springfield.
Ovtsharenko, V.I., G. Levy & N.I. Platnick. 1994. A review of the ground spider genus Synaphosus. American Museum Novitates 3095:1-27.
Parker, T.A. 1969. An annotated list of the spiders of Indiana. Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 78:266-314.
Platnick, N.I. & M.U. Shadab. 1988. A revision of the American spiders of the genus Micaria. American Museum Novitates 2916:1-64.
Richman, D.B. & B. Cutler. 1978. A list of the jumping spiders of the United States and Canada. Peckhamia 1:82-101.
Ross, H.H. 1944. The caddis flies, or Trichoptera, of Illinois. Bulletin of the Illinois Natural History Survey 23:1-326.
Roth, V.D. (ed.) 1988. Linyphiidae of America north of Mexico. American Arachnological Society. (Unpublished)
Shear, W.A. 1969. A synopsis of the cave millipeds of the United States, with an illustrated key to genera. Psyche 76:126-143.
Smith, P.W. 1961. The amphibians and reptiles of Illinois. Bulletin of the Illinois Natural History Survey 28:1-298.
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Beginning Thursday, May 19, the City of Santa Clarita will commence a temporary and intermittent lane closure of the number two (outside lane), and the shoulder on the westbound side of Lyons Avenue between Main Street and Railroad Avenue.
Closures are anticipated to be in effect through the end of the month.
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The lane closure is being done to accommodate the installation of structural steel for the Old Town Newhall Library. The number two lane (outside lane) and the shoulder will be closed intermittently from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The number one lane (fast lane) will be open to through traffic for the duration of the construction.
Drivers should expect possible delays and slowed traffic on the roadway during construction hours.
For more information on the westbound Lyons Avenue lane closure, contact Harry Corder, Senior Engineer for the City of Santa Clarita at (661) 254-2701.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Trey Songz
About Trey Songz
The young and successful R&B crooner originally aspired to be a rapper when he was in high school. Thankfully Trey Songz dropped rhyming when his friends heard his smooth tenor voice and encouraged him to pursue a singing career.
Good move, seeing that the singer, producer and actor has since collaborated with a plethora of industry household names including Drake, Nicki Minaj, Gucci Mane, Soulja Boy, T.I., Fabolous, Lil Wayne, Young Jeezy, Rick Ross, Diddy and many more.
Trey got his start in 2005, when he signed to Atlantic Records and released his debut album "I Gotta Make It". He earned a Grammy nomination in 2007 for his sophomore album "Trey Day". His latest album "Project V" was released in 2012, charting at number 35 on the Billboard Hot 100, and featured his lead single "Heart Attack".
Facts Only
- Trey started singing seriously at the age of fourteen.
- His mother gave birth to him at the age of seventeen.
- Trey Songz was discovered by record producer Troy Taylor in 2000.
- On his show rider, he often requests to have Skittles, candles, and a humidifier in his dressing room.
- Trey Songz cites the most expensive gift he's ever given as a house and a couple of cars to his mom.
- Trey Songz secured an endorsement deal with Kodak in 2010.
- Trey Songz was extremely shy as a child.
- He has mentioned that he may not have achieved the same level of commercial success if he kept his braids.
- His mentor Troy Taylor insisted that Trey finish high school prior to pursuing his music career. Upon graduating from high school, Songz relocated to New Jersey and moved in with Taylor to work on music.
- His favorite food is pizza.
Top SongsALL SONGS
- Show Me (Remix) Kid Ink Feat. Juicy J, 2 Chainz, Trey Songz & Chris Brown607K Views230 Comments
- Bounce It Juicy J Feat. Wale & Trey Songz16K Views258 Comments
- Can't Get Enough J. Cole Feat. Trey Songz468K Views83 Comments
- Same Bitch (No Tags) ASAP Rocky Feat. Trey Songz456K Views121 Comments
- I Don't Really Care Waka Flocka Feat. Trey Songz401K Views80 Comments
- I Luv This Shit (Remix) August Alsina Feat. Chris Brown & Trey Songz379K Views100 Comments
Recent VideosALL VIDEOS
- August Alsina Shuts Down Question About Trey Songz Beef On 106 & Park69,015 Views86 Comments
- Trey Songz Feat. Nicki Minaj "Touchin, Lovin" Video (Interactive)58,090 Views9 Comments
- J. Cole Feat. Trey Songz "Can't Get Enough" Video46,350 Views17 Comments
- Trey Songz Feat. T.I. "2 Reasons " Video42,462 Views12 Comments
- Trey Songz "Foreign" Video37,261 Views11 Comments
- Chapter V2012
- Inevitable2011
- Passion, Pain & Pleasure2010
- Ready2009
- Trey Day2007
- I Gotta Make It2005
Top MixtapesALL MIXTAPES
- Anticipation 2Trey Songz851K Views 418K Downloads 64 Comments
- #Lemmeholdatbeat2Trey Songz377K Views 186K Downloads 56 Comments
- IntermissionTrey Songz210K Views 44K Downloads 27 Comments
Top StoriesALL NEWS
- August Alsina Details Beef With Trey Songz321,974 Views
- Chris Brown Unveils "X" Tracklist86,614 Views
- Trey Songz Reveals "Trigga" Album Cover & Tracklist67,066 Views
- Trey Songz Drops "Intermission" EP60,590 Views


text:
Ratings based on 13 Verified Reviews
They paid and stayed. We double-checked.
4.2 Room cleanliness
4.1 Service & staff
4.2 Room comfort
3.9 Hotel condition
They paid and stayed.
We double-checked.
We double-checked.
for Couplesby A verified traveler
自然を満喫Posted Feb 7, 2015 on Hotels.com
for Everyoneby A verified traveler
Fantastic stay!Posted Oct 5, 2014
The room was exactly what I was looking for. Close enough to the water to hear the waves, an amazing view and a kitchen to make meals in. The room had everything I could need for the week, the check in was very friendly and quick and it was an excellent site. I would suggest this site to anyone wanting a relaxing vacation.
for Everyoneby A verified traveler
良い点もあるが悪い点もあり。Posted Sep 29, 2014
2014年9月に宿泊しました。 良かった点:海がすぐ目の前でラナイで食事をしたり、海を眺めたりする時間は最高でした。キッチンやバーベキューグリルは新しく使いやすかったです。洗濯機、乾燥機も無料で使えるので便利。 悪かった点:施設は古めでエレベーターがない。エアコンがないので結構暑い(部屋によっては夜も)。小さなアリがベッドに数匹上って来て噛まれました。2ベッドルームのうちゲストベッドルームのマットレスが柔らかすぎてちょっと寝にくかったです。 アリはベッドルームで食事などしておらず、かなりびっくりしましたが、消毒してもらってその後は大丈夫でした。 良いコストパフォーマンスと抜群の環境でまた宿泊したいとは思います。
Recommendedby A verified traveler
Posted Aug 22, 2014 on Hotels.com
Comfortable apartment with stunning view. Overall good, apart from Bedroom window only had small curtain along top, so very light and sunny early in the morning. Would have been nice to have complimentary tea/coffee available in apartment on arrival until you are able to find a supermarket to purchase supplies. Apart from these couple of things, nice place to stay.
for Everyoneby A verified traveler
..Posted Aug 12, 2014
Great Location. Friendly Staff. Great View. but my husband has dust allergy and he'd sneeze a lot when in the room so I think a little more detailed cleaning is necessary.
for Familiesby Mark
Nice areaPosted Jul 27, 2014 on Hotels.com
A nice area of Maui with a great view
for Everyoneby A verified travelerfrom Pleasanton, CA
Very nice hotel close to the beach!Posted Jul 16, 2014
Pros: Location, cleanliness, convenience, well furnished and the friendly staff...
Cons: There should be a number for a guest to reach the front desk! We actually had to call the front desk from our cell number!
Location: Close to HWY 30, Kaanapali Beach, Whaler's Village, Restaurants and Gas Stations! Straight road to Kahlui Airport as well...
Me, my wife and kids stayed at Noelani for a week recently. I must say we were extremely pleased with the hotel, staff & most importantly the location. Not only was it very close to the beach with a gorgeous view of the ocean right from our "veranda", but it was pretty close to Kaanapali as well. That means less than 4 miles from Whaler's Village and some great restaurants. We stayed in unit number 102 which was facing the ocean. It was peaceful, comfortable and clean. Our experience couldn't have been better! A great place to stay and we definitely recommend this hotel to all...
for Everyoneby sabinefrom bayern
nettes hotel direkt am strand, gute lagePosted May 11, 2014
Pros: sehr gute lage; kostenloser parkplatz
Cons: nein, nur das zimmer war ein bisschen zu klein
Location: ca. 10 km von der hauptstadt entfernt, aber auch restaurants und geschäfte direkt in der nähe, strand direkt davor
nette ferienwohnung in sehr guter lage, sowohl für strandurlaub als auch für ausflüge gut geeignet; das zimmer war etwas klein; gut war, dass jeden zweiten tag eine maid sauber gemacht hat und die handtücher gewechselt hat.
for Everyoneby Rofrom Syd, AUS
BEST VIEWS, perfect location with full amenitiesPosted Sep 8, 2013
Pros: Open airy rooms with all necessities provided and many different sizes to suit. Convenience of a full kitchen and laundry on site. Staff great :)
Wonderful place to stay on a budget! The views are totally amazing and on any given day there are at least 10 turtles feeding off the rocks. Beach within walking distance. Full kitchen enables you the freedom to cook yourself or eat out if you'd like. Staff are lovely, rooms are clean and have everything you could need. Minutes drive to tourist towns like Lahaina or quieter areas like Napili. We really enjoyed our stay here and would happily head back!
for Everyoneby Bettyfrom NY, NY
The best condo to see the turtles!Posted Jul 31, 2013
We had a great time at nice/comfortable condo at Noelani. Location was great as well. Our room was just front of the water. Fabulous! We can see many turtles from just out side of the condo. We want to come back again!! Thank you!


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I was at the game !!! great game to go to.
my notes.
-I'd be lying if didn't think JT would be a top 3 player in the league if he was on a better team. Carrying the team everynight does get...
Type: Posts; User: DannyFormo
I was at the game !!! great game to go to.
my notes.
-I'd be lying if didn't think JT would be a top 3 player in the league if he was on a better team. Carrying the team everynight does get...
I really cannot take this anymore. Same **** new year. Suck dick until the last 15 games, and pull us out of a top 2 pick. Just trade everyone over 26 now besides moulson and bring the kids up. This...
KO blew Hickeys first NHL points. Wide open net... also JT would have had another assist
I thought hickey played well. he would have finished +1 if aucion didnt fan on the shot that resulted to the turnover to the eventual goal.
KO has to leave the first line, Ulstrom or boyes or...
Grabber is doing everything buy scoring
Really impressing me
JT just missed that
JT did get the assist
I thought JT touched the puk on moulsons goal
Come on islanders.. KO needs to get off JT line he is screwing him over
where can i "watch this game"
next season (2013-14) will start to resemble our future team
well brooklyn isn't just black people,
russians, spanish, italian, etc. etc. etc.
anyone have bp sound tigers feed info?
Why Is hammer benched
And what's up with nilsson
Kabbys injured
Islanders will probably ditch the third jerseys and get a Brooklyn style third come 2015
Well look at like this
The increased revenue will let Charles spend more dough on trainers, equipment, scouting and cap
Well April 2015 will be a sad day.. But a new beginning. Imagine they won the cup in the last hear at Nassau? That's be a story book ending
That's if we lose a whole season*
Well the need to fix the lottery system
Because I could easily see us getting like the 20th pick when in reality we should get another top 7 maybe top 5 . And the in 2013/14 when we start winning...
The last I heard was halls injury won't allow him to play or something ? Idk it could have changed
You know hall can't play right ? So we will man handle them because they're softer than grabner
Swiss league is a very talented league
Nash hurt his shoulder too!
Because Nassau doesn't have an arena yet
Right? Way to waist a 2nd rd pick
I honestly wouldn't doubt if there was a full season lockout at this point
And then our pick will probably be a late teens


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2010 MotoGP Silverstone Preview
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
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Jorge Lorenzo may have a dominating lead in the championship, but his second-place at Mugello behind Pedrosa was a reminder that the season is far from over.
This week the
paddock will pack up its bags and head to Great Britain for the first Grand Prix motorcycle race at the Silverstone circuit in more than 20 years. After Valentino Rossi's injury at Mugello, Jorge Lorenzo will be the sole figure representing Fiat
. The title favorite will have to contend with Repsol
's Dani Pedrosa, who enters Round 6 fresh off his Mugello win. As we have already seen with Rossi's injury, just one round of racing can change the championship tremendously, so let's take a look at what's on tap for this weekend in England.
As a result of Rossi having lived in London for several years the fans there have accepted him as one of their own. Despite missing out on his performance at Silverstone, they will be happy to hear that Rossi is recovering well at his home in Italy and will be back racing soon. In his absence the Fiat Yamaha team will still set up his garage and display his two YZR-M1s for fans to stare at during the weekend.
Having taken two wins and two second-place finishes in just four races, Lorenzo has set a commanding lead in the series. With 25 points separating him from the runner-up in the championship, Lorenzo heads to British soil in hopes of earning his first premier class win there since crashing out at Donington last year.
Repsol Honda rider Dani Pedrosa heads to the new Silverstone track fresh off his crushing win over Lorenzo at Mugello.
"After Mugello we arrive at Silverstone, a track that none of us know," Lorenzo commented. "I will do some laps with the scooter on Thursday; I don't always do this but I think it's very important because so far I've only seen the track on the Play Station and it's changed quite a lot. My aim is once again to get on the podium, but I was disappointed after Mugello and I want to do a better race in England. I am happy with my lead in the standings but I want to keep improving."
Lorenzo's hope of a victory stands in direct opposition to Pedrosa, who was able to take his first win of the 2010 season in a stunning start-to-finish win at Mugello. With 14 races to go in the series, Pedrosa has climbed to second in points and is eager to upset the title favorite.
"We arrive at Silverstone in good shape after the victory in Mugello," said Pedrosa. "We had a very good weekend in Italy and myself and the team need to make the most of it to maintain this momentum."
Another Honda rider who had a big weekend in Italy was Andrea Dovizioso. Taking his third podium finish of the 2010 season at Mugello, Dovizioso has consistently been a threat in the series with Honda's presence in the title chase growing. Adding to their recent success is the fact that both Pedrosa and Dovizioso have enjoyed a decent history in Britain, including Pedrosa's second win of his MotoGP career.
Currently fifth in the Championship, Nicky Hayden and his
Marlboro team were recently welcomed by thousands of Ducatisti during World Ducati Week and are eager to experience the new layout of the Silverstone track.
Andrea Dovizioso has earned three podium finishes in the 2010 season and has become a formidable opponent.
Hayden's Ducati teammate, Casey Stoner, had previously raced on the circuit in 2000 and 2001 during the
British Championship
, but that was on the old layout.
"I like the idea of going to a new track," remarked Hayden. "It's exciting and it's a challenge for the riders and for the team. I have seen a video of the track and obviously the team has the layout, which we have looked at together and talked about what gear ratios we might need, things like that. It looks like a fast track and we have a fast bike so that's a positive start."
Randy de Puniet has been enjoying a recent wave of success which began at the season opener in Qatar where he took sixth. The privateer rider was able to do battle in the top-five at Mugello and eventually took a sixth-place result there, making him the top privateer in the championship.
The only MotoGP riders who have competed at Silverstone are Yamaha's Colin Edwards and Ducati's Casey Stoner. While the two have experienced the track first-hand in competition it was on a much older layout, and the circuit has been changed since their last visits.
Andrea Iannone edged ahead of the competition at Mugello, taking first-place and moving to fifth in the championship.
In a race that lacked the back and forth lead-swapping characterizing the inagural Moto2 season, Andrea Iannone of Fimmco Speed Up snatched the victory at Mugello. Behind Iannone, however, competition was intense, and one rider who was bogged down in the pack was Gresini Racing's Toni Elias. Leading the Moto2 Championship series by 19 points, Elias managed to retain his lead despite finishing fifth in the last round at Mugello - his worst result so far this season.
"I'm still a little bit disappointed with fifth place at Mugello," stated Elias. "It was definitely not an easy weekend for us there and the result was positive considering the fact that we took a point more than Tomizawa. I rode a clever race, but it is still playing on my mind. It is a competitive field and it is easy to drop positions so I hope we can make it the worst result of the season - that would be perfect. We go to Silverstone with the hunger and desire to win again."
JiR's Simone Corsi has been on an upward trend the last few rounds, taking third-place finishes at Le Mans and Mugello.
Running second in the Moto2 Championship is Technomag-CIP's Shoya Tomizawa. After taking a victory during the season-opener at Qatar, Tomizawa has suffered recent disappointments during the last two GPs in France and Italy, where he DNF'd and finished sixth respectively.
"I am looking forward to discovering another new track," said Tomizawa. "Silverstone will be new for everyone. We will all start from zero this weekend, so that will make the three days very interesting. As always, I will work with my crew to get the best-possible set-up, and then I will give my maximum in the race. Mugello showed how tough Moto2 can be – I was only one second behind the rider who finished in second place, but I was sixth!"
Unlike Tomizawa, JiR's Simone Corsi has been able to make tremendous progress in the last two rounds, taking third-place finishes at Le Mans and Mugello. Currently third overall in the Championship, he heads to Britain just four points behind Tomizawa.
2010 MotoGP Racing Photo Gallery
2010 MotoGP Mugello Photo Gallery
Latest MotoGP Racing News
Ducati Revs Fans in Lead Up to Mugello 2015
FIM Seeks Potential Moto2 Engine Suppliers
MotoGP Le Mans Results 2015
MotoGP Le Mans Qualifying Results 2015
MotoGP Le Mans Friday Practice Results 2015
See More MotoGP Racing News
2010 MotoGP Point Standings
Jorge Lorenzo, 90
Dani Pedrosa, 65
Valentino Rossi, 61
Andrea Dovizioso, 58
Nicky Hayden, 39
Randy DE Puniet, 36
Marco Melandri, 32
Casey Stoner, 24
Marco Simoncelli, 23
Ben Spies, 20
Toni Elias, 74
Shoya Tomizawa, 55
Simone Corsi, 51
Sergio Gadea, 46
Andrea Iannone, 38
MotoGP Racing Bios
Valentino Rossi
Who is the most popular MotoGP racer in the world? Valentino Rossi. Learn more about Valentino Rossi in Motorcycle USA's Valentino Rossi page for career highlights, pictures, and news.
Jorge Lorenzo
Jorge Lorenzo has been a force in MotoGP since his 2008 debut, becoming one of the most dominant Grand Prix riders in the paddock with his 2010 and 2012 MotoGP championship victories. Find out more about Jorge Lorenzo by checking out Motorcycle USA's Jorge Lorenzo page for career highlights, a complete bio, and racing pictures.
Marc Marquez
Marc Marquez made a huge debut in MotoGP and looks to further solidify his name among the greats. Learn about Marquez in Motorcycle-USA's Marc Marquez bio page.
View All MotoGP Rider Bios
Related Articles
2010 MotoGP Mugello Results
2010 MotoGP Mugello Sunday Insider
Yamaha and Rossi Talk About Accident
2010 MotoGP Le Mans Results
2010 MotoGP Jerez Results
View all articles by
Matt Davidson
View all articles in
MotoGP 2010 News
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text:
Got some Bobby and that Whitney, for Christina and Britney
from Danny Brown – Witit Lyrics on Genius
"Bobby" and "Whitney" are slang for weed and cocaine (word to Pimp C). Besides being known for their singing careers, Bobby Brown and Whitney Houston were also known for their drug addictions. .
Christina Aguilera and Britney Spears were both sex symbols at some point during their career, so Danny uses them to describe the hot girls he's dealing with. .
To help improve the quality of the lyrics, visit Danny Brown – Witit Lyrics and leave a suggestion at the bottom of the page


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Chiefs' Flowers, Elam out; Anderson for Panthers
Updated: December 2, 2012, 2:06 PM ETAssociated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Chiefs cornerback Brandon Flowers and safety Abe Elam left Sunday's game with injuries, leaving Kansas City short in the defensive backfield against the Panthers' Cam Newton.
Elam left with what the team characterized as a left leg injury. Flowers hobbled to the sideline with a hamstring injury after making a tackle late in the first quarter.
On the next play, Panthers wide receiver Steve Smith beat backup cornerback Neiko Thorpe for a 23-yard touchdown catch that ...
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challenge, day by day, experiment, fit, inspirational, motivation, Paleo, Paleo Diet, say no, Success, take it one day at a time
So far, I have completed a little over one week of the Paleo diet. It has definitely been an interesting experience, and here are some things I have learned so far:
- Don't eat too many nuts. I learned this lesson within the first two days. I was looking for something to eat late at night and decided to go with pistachios. I ate quite a few and was feeling full, satiated, and content. That is, until the next morning. Without getting into too much detail, let's just say there were a few trips to the toilet. I still eat nuts, but definitely in more moderation.
- It is boring! The paleo diet is not one for the flavor guru. I pretty much eat fruits, vegetables, nuts, eggs, and lean meat, and I am limited in the spices and herbs I can use. There isn't a whole lot of flavor, and after I eat the same thing, it starts to get extremely repetitive.
- Learn to say no. While doing the paleo diet, I have really honed by usage of this word. Delicious food…no. Tasty snack…no. Anything remotely other than paleo…no. It almost becomes an instinct, and it's required to survive.
- I crave Mexican food. It's literally all I want, everyday. I wouldn't be surprised if I start dreaming of dancing burritos, fajitas, and nachos in my sleep. While I have to postpone my favorite food for 3+ more weeks, I can promise you that on December 24 I will have more than my fair share.
- Take it day by day. This has been the biggest help for me. If I try to think of it as one, big, 31 day challenge, it starts to seem too big to handle and extremely imposing. However, when I think that all I have to do is make it through one day, I know I can do that. I just have to make it through the rest of the day and it will be ok. Then I wake up and do the same thing all over again. When I break it down into a day by day battle, it's manageable.
I am hoping that the first week is the hardest and that I will start to get used to it through the rest of the experiment. Regardless, this has been a tremendous and challenging experiment so far, and I am excited to see what the rest holds.
Image courtesy of SickestFame


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text:
Apologies if the thread exists elsewhere as the EG search function has failed me yet again.
Does anybody know when the review embargo lifts as I am very interested in the game but has the possibility of either being truly great or truly poor. With the various pre-order offers I want to get in before Friday!
8/10. Better than ...


text:
ASEAN vows to stand firm against protectionism
CHA-AM, Thailand Southeast Asian leaders vowed Sunday to push ahead with ambitious plans to become a European Union-style economic community by 2015 despite roadblocks posed by the global financial crisis and Myanmar's dismal human rights record.
The 10-nation Association of Southeast Asian Nations concluded its 14th annual summit with a statement saying leaders had agreed to refrain from imposing new trade barriers and would stand firm against protectionism in their quest to create a single market in the next seven years.
The statement also called for "bold and urgent reform of the international financial system" that would take into account the needs of developing nations.
As the export-dependant nations of ASEAN grappled with the region's pressing economic woes, the bloc was forced, yet again, to confront the democratic shortcomings of Myanmar, whose military junta has ignored global demands to free an estimated 2,100 political prisoners, including Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi.
The summit was the first since the group signed a landmark charter in December that makes ASEAN a legal entity, like the EU, and moves it a step closer to its goal of integration.
The summit aimed to highlight the charter's championship of human rights, but the issue suffered a setback when Myanmar and Cambodia refused to hold prearranged talks Saturday with pro-democracy activists from their countries.
Thai Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva said that leaders held an "open discussion" with Myanmar Prime Minister Thein Sein about the country's so-called roadmap to democracy, which is supposed to culminate in elections next year – the first in almost two decades.
"ASEAN leaders encouraged Myanmar to continue to cooperate with the United Nations and make sure that the roadmap continues according to plan," said Abhisit, whose country holds the rotating chairmanship of ASEAN.
Myanmar made no public statement during the summit.
ASEAN's goal of forming a single market mainly involves lifting trade barriers but not, at this point, adopting a common currency.
The closing statement said leaders "reaffirmed their commitment to implement measures adopted in the ASEAN Economic Blueprint," which calls for economic and some political and security integration by 2015, adding that the scope for regional cooperation must be expanded.
"ASEAN countries are firmly committed to free trade and will do whatever we can to make sure that no countries resort to protectionist measures to try to ease their way out of the crisis," Abhisit told a news conference.
Philippine Trade Secretary Peter Favila told The Associated Press there was reluctance to push ahead with the goal of dropping all trade barriers by 2015.
"Some ministers during unofficial discussions on the sidelines were saying that in the light of the global meltdown of course the local industries were affected," he said. "But those are just sentiments. You know everybody has to follow the leaders' instructions: Do it by 2015."
Summit delegates also worked on the formation of the region's first official human rights body, but critics noted that the body, expected to begin functioning by October when the leaders meet for their next summit, would lack power to punish violators such as Myanmar with expulsion or sanctions. ASEAN has followed a policy of "engagement" with Myanmar and noninterference in its internal affairs.


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Originally Posted by wisdomkeeper
Another funny thing we realized after naming our children, is that in the celtic horoscope (which uses trees), my husband's birthday is a Willow and mine is a Rowan! That kind of freaked me out when I discovered it one day. :-)
Originally Posted by mijumom
I hope you will be open to what I am saying. If an individual looks over a curriculum and feels that it has value, I think that she will be able to use that curriculum without any issues regarding breastfeeding.
Originally Posted by beansavi
I am always open to what people say, I just would personally like to maintain the original intention of this thread which is:
Support for those who have endured a negative Waldorf experience.
Thanks ,
Originally Posted by Lousli
But I think what Beth is attempting to do is to say that while you personally may have had a good experience with being supported in breastfeeding, the overall Steiner philospohy doesn't seem to support breastfeeding, and it may be one of the issues that people have a problem with.
Originally Posted by mijumom
Ok. Well, I don't think that the program she is looking at will necessarily be unsupportive of breastfeeding. Is that ok to say?
I think I have commended you numerous times for your efforts here. I just don't get why you are so defensive toward me when I'm not the enemy and I am not doing anything to you. I was trying to get clarification and make some suggestions to which you say in essence "no problem here"...this is your thread so I give up.
Originally Posted by BelovedK
Hi Beanie it's time to have a party !
: : :Puke
Originally Posted by BelovedK
Hey, where did my reply go?
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By Margaret A. McGurk The Cincinnati Enquirer
Most of the time, the big green computer-generated monster looks and moves more convincingly than in the cartoonish moments featured in the ad campaign. Most of the movie is shot with such grace and artistry that when some hyper-drive special effects arrive, they seem like interruptions meant to re-capture the attention of noise-starved blow-'em-up fans.
More important, the rampaging creature who appears when scientist Bruce Banner (Eric Bana) gets really, really angry is recognizably human, for all his tank-crushing power. When he's not ripping helicopters out of the sky or flicking corporate creep Talbot (Josh Lucas) across the street like a cigar butt, the big guy is hurting deep down inside.
Either he's wrestling with the dimly recalled roots of his affliction or pining for fellow scientist Betty Ross (Jennifer Connelly). In all ways, he is Bruce Banner unleashed, the unedited version of a man who keeps way too much bottled up for his own good.
That, of course, is why The Hulk comic books have such enduring appeal, an insight that director Ang Lee and writers John Turman, Michael France and James Schamus use to give the movie its surprisingly nuanced emotional anchor.
The guts of the story reside in Bruce's past, when his scientist father tampered with his own DNA in a quest to create a self-healing soldier for the military. Passed on to his baby son, the altered DNA is unleashed when the adult Bruce absorbs a huge dose of radiation. When the rampaging giant emerges, he becomes a target for the military, led by Betty's father (Sam Elliott).
Nick Nolte happily chews scenery as Bruce's father, a blithering nutcase who acquires superpowers of his own, so the two can duke it out at movie's end in a frenzy of sci-fi bombast.
That's not meant as a dig. In fact, the movie's excesses reflect Lee's appreciation for the operatic qualities that Marvel Comics creator Stan Lee (who appears fleetingly in the film alongside erstwhile TV Hulk Lou Ferrigno) pumped into his tortured hero. The guy is Big, he feels Big, he suffers Big, he destroys Big; why not turn the computer generated image tools loose in a Big way for such memorable melodrama?
Lee balances the CGI action with beautiful filmmaking, assisted by a marvelous score by Danny Elfman. With cinematographer Frederick Elmes, Lee fills the screen with organic imagery, seductive close-ups and silky composition. He makes usually tedious (or worse, silly) scenes of scientific laboratory work seem exciting.
Even getting characters from place to place is a study in elegance; Lee splits the screen three and four and five ways, then floats from one fragment to another until settling into the next scene as smoothly as a leaf falls into a pond.
The director also gets a fine performance from Bana as a buttoned-up volcano ready to explode. Connelly is nearly as good, even though she's forced to shed a lonely tear at least once too often.
"Once too often" pretty much sums up the movie's greatest flaw. Fights, special effects, tender moments, take your pick - it over-uses its best ideas. The movie would have been much better if it were 20 minutes shorter.
Even so, Hulk the movie rates a spot among Marvel-ous comic-book keepers.
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|Blankman Trailer
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Red-hot Phillieshold off the Cubs
Phillies 4, Cubs 1
From Our Press Services
CHICAGO -- Cole Hamels pitched eight impressive innings, Tadahito Iguchi hit his first homer with Philadelphia and the Phillies beat Ted Lilly and the Chicago Cubs 4-1 Monday night for their fourth straight win.
Aaron Rowand also hit a three-run drive for the Phillies, who have won nine of 10 and trail the N.L. East-leading Mets by three games. Philadelphia was 81/2 games back of New York on June 2.
Hamels (12-5) allowed one run and three hits, struck out eight and walked two. The 23-year-old left-hander retired nine of the first 10 batters he faced, and also set down his last nine batters.
Brett Myers pitched a perfect ninth to complete the three-hitter and earn his seventh save.
Ryan Theriot homered in the sixth inning for the Cubs, who remain one game behind the idle Brewers in the N.L. Central.
Already battling injuries, the Phillies lost right fielder Shane Victorino in the fourth inning. He strained his right calf trying to beat out a double play and will have a precautionary MRI exam today.
Lilly (11-5) had won six straight games and seven of his last eight, but was tagged for four runs and seven hits in five innings against the Phillies. It was his first loss since June 5.
Iguchi walked and Ryan Howard doubled ahead of Rowand's two-out homer in the third. It was his 15th of the season.
Iguchi, who was acquired from the White Sox on Friday, led off the fifth inning with a homer on an 0-1 pitch from Lilly. Iguchi is 4-for-10 with two RBI with the Phillies.
Both Iguchi and Rowand played for the Chicago White Sox when they won the world championship in 2005.
American League
Twins 3, Royals 1 at Minneapolis: Scott Baker sparkled over eight crisp innings and Joe Mauer drove in three runs to lead Minnesota over Kansas City.
Baker (5-4) faced one batter over the minimum, struck out seven and allowed two hits, both in the fourth inning. Joe Nathan pitched a perfect ninth for his 23rd save in 25 opportunities.
Devil Rays 5, Blue Jays 4 (11) at St. Petersburg, Fla.: Carl Crawford, who scored the tying run as a pinch runner in the ninth inning, led off the bottom of the 11th with a homer to give Tampa Bay the win. Crawford, who was out of the starting lineup for three games with a sprained right wrist, hit a 3-2 pitch from Brian Wolfe (2-1) over the fence in center field for Tampa Bay, which had lost eight of nine.
The All-Star outfielder tied the game at 4 on pinch-hitter Josh Wilson's two-out RBI single off Jeremy Accardo.
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