Sorry, I thought that perhaps you were fluent in the language, Bob. I had already ran it through a translation page - which typically doesn't translate everything into english, properly. Some things always end up lost in translation. As an example, I don't know if google correctly translated the following, or if this is an accurate translation. If so, I'd sure be interested in seeing the authors source.
In recent times, and this is 10-15 years old, were brought to Borneo many samples from Sumatra, to restore fish stocks Kalimantan, which led to even more of this kind of hybridization and confusion in color.
Most of the confusion came about due to the misinformation written by the author of the article on LOL, Martin Thoene, who apparently didn't even understand that Borneo & Kalimantan are one in the same. His information came from a single source, an article that he found online. I know this, because I asked him. And at that time neither himself, nor the owner/admin of LOL were aware that there were genetic differences between the two strains of clown loaches. (Borneo vs Sumatra)
It makes absolutely no sense to transport Sumatran clown loaches to Kalimantan, so if there is some documentation that supports this, or any hybridization that has taken place in the wild due to some type of restocking program, I'd sure like to see/read it. The only confirmed records that I have ever seen of fish stocking in the upper Kapuas and its floodplain, were exotic species such as Nile Tilapia, Oreochromis nioticus and Snake-skin Gourami Trichogaster pectoralis, both of which did not thrive in this watershed.
Or maybe that was just one of those translation site SNAFU's.......