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Jumpchain Compliant V0.3 Welcome, Jumper, to the Island Nation Of
Jumpchain Compliant v0.3 Welcome, Jumper, to the island nation of Dinotopia. This island, a few hundred miles across, has a variety of terrains and is surrounded by the deadly Razor Reef and year-round storms. These obstacles make it impossible to leave Dinotopia—but really, why would anyone want to? This tropical paradise is home to dinosaurs that survived the mass extinction at the end of the Mesozoic Era by taking shelter in a system of caves under the island. Later, humans came to live in Dinotopia and helped to create a harmonious and peaceful land. Dolphin-backs—those humans who have washed ashore instead of being born in Dinotopia—are the only source of knowledge of the outside world, and the last one to arrive was in 1944. Take caution, Jumper. While staying to the settlements will ensure your safety, Carnivores roam the unsettled areas and have no problems with snatching up the unwary. The Dinotopians are vegetarian pacifists that seek to flee or appease Carnivores during an attack instead of fighting. You arrive on January 1, 2000 at your starting location with your purchased gear. A few years after you arrive, a pair of Dolphin-backs named David and Carl Scott will wash up and be found by Cyrus Crabb. They soon find themselves caught up in what very well may be the end of Dinotopia, with the sunstones failing and Carnivores attacking more frequently than ever. Whatever you decide to do, you'll need something to help you with it. Have 1000cp to spend on the abilities and items below. -
Canadian Movie Channel APPENDIX 4C POTENTIAL INVENTORY
Canadian Movie Channel APPENDIX 4C POTENTIAL INVENTORY CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF CANADIAN FEATURE FILMS, FEATURE DOCUMENTARIES AND MADE-FOR-TELEVISION FILMS, 1945-2011 COMPILED BY PAUL GRATTON MAY, 2012 2 5.Fast Ones, The (Ivy League Killers) 1945 6.Il était une guerre (There Once Was a War)* 1.Père Chopin, Le 1960 1946 1.Canadians, The 1.Bush Pilot 2.Désoeuvrés, Les (The Mis-Works)# 1947 1961 1.Forteresse, La (Whispering City) 1.Aventures de Ti-Ken, Les* 2.Hired Gun, The (The Last Gunfighter) (The Devil’s Spawn) 1948 3.It Happened in Canada 1.Butler’s Night Off, The 4.Mask, The (Eyes of Hell) 2.Sins of the Fathers 5.Nikki, Wild Dog of the North 1949 6.One Plus One (Exploring the Kinsey Report)# 7.Wings of Chance (Kirby’s Gander) 1.Gros Bill, Le (The Grand Bill) 2. Homme et son péché, Un (A Man and His Sin) 1962 3.On ne triche pas avec la vie (You Can’t Cheat Life) 1.Big Red 2.Seul ou avec d’autres (Alone or With Others)# 1950 3.Ten Girls Ago 1.Curé du village (The Village Priest) 2.Forbidden Journey 1963 3.Inconnue de Montréal, L’ (Son Copain) (The Unknown 1.A tout prendre (Take It All) Montreal Woman) 2.Amanita Pestilens 4.Lumières de ma ville (Lights of My City) 3.Bitter Ash, The 5.Séraphin 4.Drylanders 1951 5.Have Figure, Will Travel# 6.Incredible Journey, The 1.Docteur Louise (Story of Dr.Louise) 7.Pour la suite du monde (So That the World Goes On)# 1952 8.Young Adventurers.The 1.Etienne Brûlé, gibier de potence (The Immortal 1964 Scoundrel) 1.Caressed (Sweet Substitute) 2.Petite Aurore, l’enfant martyre, La (Little Aurore’s 2.Chat dans -
CPY Document
v^ Official Journal of the Biology Unit of the American Topical Association 10 Vol. 40(4) DINOSAURS ON STAMPS by Michael K. Brett-Surman Ph.D. Dinosaurs are the most popular animals of all time, and the most misunderstood. Dinosaurs did not fly in the air and did not live in the oceans, nor on lake bottoms. Not all large "prehistoric monsters" are dinosaurs. The most famous NON-dinosaurs are plesiosaurs, moso- saurs, pelycosaurs, pterodactyls and ichthyosaurs. Any name ending in 'saurus' is not automatically a dinosaur, for' example, Mastodonto- saurus is neither a mastodon nor a dinosaur - it is an amphibian! Dinosaurs are defined by a combination of skeletal features that cannot readily be seen when the animal is fully restored in a flesh reconstruction. Because of the confusion, this compilation is offered as a checklist for the collector. This topical list compiles all the dinosaurs on stamps where the actual bones are pictured or whole restorations are used. It excludes footprints (as used in the Lesotho stamps), cartoons (as in the 1984 issue from Gambia), silhouettes (Ascension Island # 305) and unoffi- cial issues such as the famous Sinclair Dinosaur stamps. The name "Brontosaurus", which appears on many stamps, is used with quotation marks to denote it as a popular name in contrast to its correct scientific name, Apatosaurus. For those interested in a detailed encyclopedic work about all fossils on stamps, the reader is referred to the forthcoming book, 'Paleontology - a Guide to the Postal Materials Depicting Prehistoric Lifeforms' by Fran Adams et. al. The best book currently in print is a book titled 'Dinosaur Stamps of the World' by Baldwin & Halstead. -
Baltimorean Debunks Dinosaur Finds :Specialist B Comparison of Bones Shows 'New' Species Long Known
1I1(1St) THE WASIfINGTON POST WEDNESDAY, MAY ll, 1988 A3 I ,I .Baltimorean Debunks Dinosaur Finds :Specialist B Comparison of Bones Shows 'New' Species Long Known several partial skeletons of different By Boyce Rensberger seum collections. He has also dis- Washington Po.'1l Stolff Writer covered several errors in previous sizes. reconstructions of the Brachiosau- Paul found that, while the Ultra- It is time to rewrite the record rus skeleton and corrected them in saurus bone is bigger than the com- book for dinosaurs, according to a his illustrations to reveal the ani- parable bone displayed in East Ber- leading expert on the extinct giants. mals as having a shorter trunk and lin, it is about the same size as a ' Contrary to a series of allegedly taller forelimbs, which give it a Brachiosaurus shoulder bone not on record-breaking discoveries' that more giraffe-like image than pre- display. began in 1972, the largest known vious experts have suggested. In fact, Paul concluded, the bones dinosaur really is a species known Brachiosaurus "is the only Quad- are so similar that Supersaurus and since the early 1900s, the familiar rupedal dinosaur which one would Ultrasaurus are "almost certainly" Brachiosaurus. have to reach up to slap the belly as not separate species but simply ad- The newest finding by Gregory one walked under it," Paul said. ditional examples of Brachiosaurus. S. Paul, a self-taught dinosaur spe- "Most unusual for a tetrapod [four- Paul's reconstruction of the skel- cialist from Baltimore, debunks legged animal]. much less a dino- eton also scales back estimates of "discovery" of Supersaurus in 1972, saur, it is an exceptionally elegant the beasts' weight. -
Valérie Martin, Varavudh Suteethorn & Eric Buffetaut, Description of the Type and Referred Material of Phuwiangosaurus
ORYCTOS, V ol . 2 : 39 - 91, Décembre 1999 DESCRIPTION OF THE TYPE AND REFERRED MATERIAL OF PHUWIANGOSAURUS SIRINDHORNAE MARTIN, BUFFETAUT AND SUTEETHORN, 1994, A SAUROPOD FROM THE LOWER CRETACEOUS OF THAILAND Valérie MARTIN 1, Varavudh SUTEETHORN 2 and Eric BUFFETAUT 3 1 Musée des Dinosaures, 11260 Espéraza, France 2 Geological Survey Division, Department of Mineral Resources, Rama VI Road, 10400 Bangkok, Thailand 3 CNRS (UMR 5561), 16 cour du Liégat, 75013 Paris, France Abstract : The type specimen of P. sirindhornae Martin, Buffetaut and Suteethorn, 1994 is an incomplete, partly articulated, skeleton discovered in the Phu Wiang area of northeastern Thailand). Most of the abundant sauropod material from the Sao Khua Formation (Early Cretaceous), collected on the Khorat Plateau, in northeastern Thailand, is referable to this species. Phuwiangosaurus is a middle-sized sauropod, which is clearly different from the Jurassic Chinese sauropods (Euhelopodidae). On the basis of a few jaw elements and teeth, P. sirindhornae may be considered as an early representative of the family Nemegtosauridae. Key words : Sauropoda, Osteology, Early Cretaceous, Thailand Description du type et du matériel rapporté de Phuwiangosaurus sirindhornae Martin, Buffetaut et Suteethorn, 1994, un sauropode du Crétacé inférieur de Thaïlande Résumé : Le spécimen type de Phuwiangosaurus sirindhornae est un squelette incomplet, partiellement articulé, découvert dans la région de Phu Wiang (Nord-Est de la Thaïlande). Phuwiangosaurus est un sauropode de taille moyenne (15 à 20 m de longueur) très différent des sauropodes du Jurassique chinois. La majeure partie de l’abondant matériel de sauropodes, récolté sur le Plateau de Khorat (Formation Sao Khua, Crétacé inférieur), est rap - portée à cette espèce. -
The Origin and Early Evolution of Dinosaurs
Biol. Rev. (2010), 85, pp. 55–110. 55 doi:10.1111/j.1469-185X.2009.00094.x The origin and early evolution of dinosaurs Max C. Langer1∗,MartinD.Ezcurra2, Jonathas S. Bittencourt1 and Fernando E. Novas2,3 1Departamento de Biologia, FFCLRP, Universidade de S˜ao Paulo; Av. Bandeirantes 3900, Ribeir˜ao Preto-SP, Brazil 2Laboratorio de Anatomia Comparada y Evoluci´on de los Vertebrados, Museo Argentino de Ciencias Naturales ‘‘Bernardino Rivadavia’’, Avda. Angel Gallardo 470, Cdad. de Buenos Aires, Argentina 3CONICET (Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Cient´ıficas y T´ecnicas); Avda. Rivadavia 1917 - Cdad. de Buenos Aires, Argentina (Received 28 November 2008; revised 09 July 2009; accepted 14 July 2009) ABSTRACT The oldest unequivocal records of Dinosauria were unearthed from Late Triassic rocks (approximately 230 Ma) accumulated over extensional rift basins in southwestern Pangea. The better known of these are Herrerasaurus ischigualastensis, Pisanosaurus mertii, Eoraptor lunensis,andPanphagia protos from the Ischigualasto Formation, Argentina, and Staurikosaurus pricei and Saturnalia tupiniquim from the Santa Maria Formation, Brazil. No uncontroversial dinosaur body fossils are known from older strata, but the Middle Triassic origin of the lineage may be inferred from both the footprint record and its sister-group relation to Ladinian basal dinosauromorphs. These include the typical Marasuchus lilloensis, more basal forms such as Lagerpeton and Dromomeron, as well as silesaurids: a possibly monophyletic group composed of Mid-Late Triassic forms that may represent immediate sister taxa to dinosaurs. The first phylogenetic definition to fit the current understanding of Dinosauria as a node-based taxon solely composed of mutually exclusive Saurischia and Ornithischia was given as ‘‘all descendants of the most recent common ancestor of birds and Triceratops’’. -
Rule Booklet
Dig for fossils, build skeletons, and attract the most visitors to your museum! TM SCAN FOR VIDEO RULES AND MORE! FOSSILCANYON.COM Dinosaurs of North America edimentary rock formations of western North America are famous for the fossilized remains of dinosaurs The rules are simple enough for young players, but and other animals from the Triassic, Jurassic, and serious players can benefit Cretaceous periods of the Mesozoic Era. Your objective from keeping track of the cards that is to dig up fossils, build complete skeletons, and display have appeared, reasoning about them in your museum to attract as many visitors as possible. probabilities and expected returns, and choosing between aggressive Watch your museum’s popularity grow using jigsaw-puzzle and conservative plays. scoring that turns the competition into a race! GAME CONTENTS TM 200,000300,000 160,000 VISITORS VISITORS PER YEAR 140,000 VISITORS PER YEAR 180,000 VISITORS PER YEAR 400,000 VISITORS PER YEAR Dig for fossils, build skeletons, and 340,000 VISITORS PER YEAR RD COLOR ELETONS CA GENUS PERIODDIET SK FOSSIL VISITORSPARTS 360,000 VISITORS PER YEAR PER YEAR attract the most visitors to your museum! VISITORS PER YEAR PER YEAR Tyrannosaurus K C 1 4 500,000 Brachiosaurus J H 1 3 400,000 ON YOUR TURN: TM SCAN FOR VIDEO Triceratops K H 1 3 380,000 RULES AND MORE! Allosaurus J C 2 Dig3 a first360,000 card. If it is a fossil, keep it hidden. FOSSILCANYON.COM Ankylosaurus K H 2 If it3 is an340,000 action card, perform the action. -
The Bristol Dinosaur Project
Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association 123 (2012) 210–225 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Proceedings of the Geologists’ Association jo urnal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/pgeola Teaching Perspective The Bristol Dinosaur Project Michael J. Benton *, Remmert Schouten, Edward J.A. Drewitt, Pedro Viegas School of Earth Sciences, University of Bristol, Bristol, BS8 1RJ, UK A R T I C L E I N F O A B S T R A C T Article history: Dinosaurs have been fascinating to the widest public since the 1840s, and that interest has grown step- Received 18 April 2011 wise ever since. Public interest has been harnessed over the years especially by museums in blockbuster Received in revised form 8 July 2011 exhibitions, and in the form of best-selling books and films. Here we describe a major educational Accepted 8 July 2011 initiative, the Bristol Dinosaur Project, which has run for ten years and has reached tens of thousands of Available online 5 August 2011 children and adults, supported by substantial funding. The Bristol Dinosaur Project focuses on the fourth dinosaur ever named in the world, Thecodontosaurus, discovered in Bristol in 1834, and named in 1836. Keywords: The dinosaur is not in itself spectacular, being only 1–2 m long, but its evolutionary role as one of the first Dinosaurs plant-eating dinosaurs in the world justifies our current research, and provides a strong theme for the Education Engagement public presentation. Further, the fact that the dinosaur is found as disarticulated bones in ancient tropical Outreach cave systems, allows us to develop numerous key themes with all age groups: the geological time scale, Geosciences education continental drift, reconstruction of ancient environments, modern landscape analogues, the rock cycle, evolution, biomechanics, and critical assessment of geological and palaeontological evidence. -
Jumpchain Compliant V0.5 Welcome, Jumper, to the Island Nation Of
Jumpchain Compliant v0.5 Welcome, Jumper, to the island nation of Dinotopia. This isolated island, a few hundred miles across, has a variety of terrains and is surrounded by the deadly Razor Reef and year-round storms. These obstacles make it impossible to leave Dinotopia—but really, why would anyone want to? This tropical paradise is home to dinosaurs that survived the mass extinction at the end of the Mesozoic Era by taking shelter in a system of caves under the island. Later, humans came to live in Dinotopia and helped to create a harmonious and peaceful land. Dolphin-backs—those humans who have washed ashore instead of being born in Dinotopia—are the only source of knowledge of the outside world, and the last one to arrive was in 1944. Take caution, Jumper. While staying to the settlements will ensure your safety, Carnivores roam the unsettled areas and have no problems with snatching up the unwary. The Dinotopians are vegetarian pacifists that seek to flee or appease Carnivores during an attack instead of fighting. You arrive on January 1, 2000 at your starting location with your purchased gear. A few years after you arrive, a pair of Dolphin-backs named David and Carl Scott will wash up and be found by Cyrus Crabb. They soon find themselves caught up in what very well may be the end of Dinotopia, with the sunstones failing and Carnivores attacking more frequently than ever. Whatever you decide to do, you'll need something to help you with it. Have 1000cp to spend on the abilities and items below. -
Sesiune Speciala Intermediara De Repartitie - August 2018 DACIN SARA Aferenta Difuzarilor Din Perioada 01.04.2008 - 31.03.2009
Sesiune speciala intermediara de repartitie - August 2018 DACIN SARA aferenta difuzarilor din perioada 01.04.2008 - 31.03.2009 TITLU TITLU ORIGINAL AN TARA R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7 R8 R9 S1 S2 S3 S4 S5 S6 S7 S8 S9 S10 S11 S12 S13 S14 S15 A1 A2 3:00 a.m. 3 A.M. 2001 US Lee Davis Lee Davis 04:30 04:30 2005 SG Royston Tan Royston Tan Liam Yeo 11:14 11:14 2003 US/CA Greg Marcks Greg Marcks 1941 1941 1979 US Steven Bob Gale Robert Zemeckis (Trecut, prezent, viitor) (Past Present Future) Imperfect Imperfect 2004 GB Roger Thorp Guy de Beaujeu 007: Viitorul e in mainile lui - Roger Bruce Feirstein - 007 si Imperiul zilei de maine Tomorrow Never Dies 1997 GB/US Spottiswoode ALCS 10 produse sau mai putin 10 Items or Less 2006 US Brad Silberling Brad Silberling 10.5 pe scara Richter I - Cutremurul I 10.5 I 2004 US John Lafia Christopher Canaan John Lafia Ronnie Christensen 10.5 pe scara Richter II - Cutremurul II 10.5 II 2004 US John Lafia Christopher Canaan John Lafia Ronnie Christensen 100 milioane i.Hr / Jurassic in L.A. 100 Million BC 2008 US Griff Furst Paul Bales 101 Dalmatians - One Hamilton Luske - Hundred and One Hamilton S. Wolfgang Bill Peet - William 101 dalmatieni Dalmatians 1961 US Clyde Geronimi Luske Reitherman Peed EG/FR/ GB/IR/J Alejandro Claude Marie-Jose 11 povesti pentru 11 P/MX/ Gonzalez Amos Gitai - Lelouch - Danis Tanovic - Alejandro Gonzalez Amos Gitai - Claude Lelouch Danis Tanovic - Sanselme - Paul Laverty - Samira septembrie 11'09''01 - September 11 2002 US Inarritu Mira Nair SACD SACD SACD/ALCS Ken Loach Sean Penn - ALCS -
Dinosaurs.Pdf
DINOSAURS COMPILED BY HOWIE BAUM THIS IS THE FIRST OF 3 PAGES THAT HELP TO PUT THE 165 MILLION YEAR REIGN OF THE DINOSAURS, IN PERSPECTIVE. IT IS A CALENDAR THAT IS DESIGNED SO THAT ALL OF THE TIME, SINCE THE BIG BANG HAPPENED – 13.8 BILLION YEAR AGO, UP TO THE PRESENT TIME, IS COMPRESSED INTO 1 YEAR. period First Dinosaurs Dinosaurs lived for 165 million years !! Humans have only existed for 0.004% of the age of the Earth ! The rocks of the Cincinnatian series were deposited between approximately 451 and 443 million years ago, during the Ordovician period, when all the land was underwater ! BASIC DINOSAUR FACTS •Dinosaurs are a group of reptiles that have lived on Earth for about 165 million years. About 60% of dinosaurs ate plants (herbivores) and 40% ate meat (carnivores) •In 1842, the English naturalist Sir Richard Owen coined the term Dinosauria, derived from the Greek deinos, meaning “fearfully great,” and sauros, meaning “lizard.” •Dinosaur fossils have been found on all 7 continents. •All non-avian (non-bird) dinosaurs went extinct about 66 million years ago (MYA). •There are roughly 700 known species of extinct dinosaurs. •Modern birds are a kind of dinosaur because they share a common ancestor with non-avian dinosaurs. The Archosaurs consist of a diverse group of Triassic living and extinct reptiles that are subdivided into crocodiles, the 2 main types of dinosaurs, and pterosaurs. ORNITHISCHIAN AND SAURISCHIAN DINOSAURS As shown on the previous diagram, there are 2 types of Dinosaurs. Dinosaurs and reptiles have hip girdles, or pelvises, and all of them are composed of three bones: the ilium, ischium, and pubis. -
CURRICULUM VITAE Louis L. Jacobs EDUCATION BS University
CURRICULUM VITAE Louis L. Jacobs EDUCATION B.S. University of Southwestern Louisiana 1970 M.S. University of Arizona 1973 Ph.D. University of Arizona 1977 EXPERIENCE 1966 Offshore Seismic Crew, Geophysical Services, Inc. 1967 Merchant Marine 1971-1977 Teaching or Research Assistantship, University of Arizona 1977-1980 Research Paleontologist, Museum of Northern Arizona 1977-1981 Geologist (WAE), United States Geological Survey 1980 Lecturer (Stratigraphy), University of Arizona 1981-1983 Head, Division of Paleontology, National Museums of Kenya 1981-1983 Research Associate, University of Arizona 1983-1987 Assistant Professor, Department of Geological Sciences, Southern Methodist University 1983-1984 Adjunct Professor, Department of Anthropology, Southern Methodist University 1983-1985 Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology, Shuler Museum of Paleontology 1983-1984 Adjunct Curator, Dallas Museum of Natural History 1970- Field work mainly in U.S., Mexico, Pakistan, Kenya, Malawi, Cameroon, Yemen, Israel, Mongolia, Angola, Antarctica 1985-1987 Associate Director, Shuler Museum of Paleontology 1987-1992 Associate Professor, Department of Geological Sciences, Southern Methodist University 1987-2000 Director, Shuler Museum of Paleontology 1989 Visiting Scholar, Harvard University 1992- Professor, Department of Geological Sciences, Southern Methodist University 1999 -2000 Museum Director ad interim, Dallas Museum of Natural History 2000- President, Institute for the Study of Earth and Man, Southern Methodist University 2009-2010 Specially Appointed