query: what is the biggest animal that ever lived on land

pos: Largest organisms one of the largest and oldest clonal colonies on Earth. Among animals, the largest species are all marine mammals, specifically whales. The blue whale is believed to be the largest animal to have ever lived. The largest land animal classification is also dominated by mammals, with the African bush elephant being the most massive of these. The largest single-stem tree by wood volume and mass is the giant sequoia ("Sequoiadendron giganteum"), native to Sierra Nevada and California; it typically grows to a height of and in diameter. Multiple-stem trees such as banyan can be enormous. Thimmamma Marrimanu in India spreads

pos: Animal including salt water, hydrothermal vents, fresh water, hot springs, swamps, forests, pastures, deserts, air, and the interiors of animals, plants, fungi and rocks. Animals are however not particularly heat tolerant; very few of them can survive at constant temperatures above . Only very few species of animals (mostly nematodes) inhabit the most extreme cold deserts of continental Antarctica. The blue whale ("Balaenoptera musculus") is the largest animal that has ever lived, weighing up to 190 metric tonnes and measuring up to long. The largest extant terrestrial animal is the African bush elephant ("Loxodonta africana"), weighing up to 12.25 tonnes and

neg: Agathaumas of Cope's excitement with this discovery, which he considered, at the time, as the largest known land animal that had ever lived. Several years later, with the discovery of the giant sauropod dinosaurs of the Morrison Formation, it became clear to him that British forms as "Cetiosaurus" and "Pelorosaurus" were land animals. Cope and his team eventually recovered complete hip bones, sacral vertebrae, and several ribs from the animal. Since these were the first ceratopsian remains found, Cope was uncertain as to precisely what sort of dinosaur "Agathaumas" was (and for a time considered it a hadrosaur) until O. C.

neg: Timeline of United States discoveries December 1888 by Richard Wetherill and Charlie Mason who were searching for stray cattle on Chapin Mesa. 1889 Torosaurus Torosaurus was a herbivorous dinosaur that lived during the Late Cretaceous Period about 70 million years ago in what is now North America. Torosaurus had an enormous head that measured 8 feet (2.5 m) in length. Its skull is one of the largest know up to date, no other land animal has ever had a skull larger than Torosaurus. Torosaurus frill made up about one-half the total skull length. The first fossils of Torosaurus were discovered in 1889, in Wyoming by

neg: Batavia, New York home. The land was then surveyed under the supervision of Joseph Ellicott, a monumental task of the biggest land survey ever attempted to that time. Ellicott, as agent for the company, established a land office in Batavia in 1802. The entire purchase was named Genesee County in 1802, with Batavia as the county seat. The company sold off the purchase until 1846, when the company was dissolved. The phrase "doing a land office business", which denotes prosperity, dates from this era. The office still exists and is a museum today, designated a National Historic Landmark. Ellicott lived in Batavia for

neg: Brachiosaurus at the abandoned Goat Ranch. During a prospecting trip on horseback, Riggs' field assistant Harold William Menke found the humerus of FMNH P 25107, on July 4, exclaiming it was "the biggest thing yet!". Riggs at first took the find for a badly preserved "Brontosaurus" specimen and gave priority to excavating Quarry 12, which held a more promising "Morosaurus" skeleton. Having secured that, on 26 July he returned to the humerus in Quarry 13, which soon proved to be of enormous size, convincing a puzzled Riggs that he had discovered the largest land animal ever. The site, Riggs Quarry 13,

neg: Netflix in the UK's Diversity in Media Awards. In December 2017, Netflix was awarded PETA's Company Of The Year for promoting animal rights movies and documentaries like "Forks Over Knives" and "What The Health". At the 90th Academy Awards, held on March 4, 2018, Netflix won the Oscar for Best Documentary Feature for the film "Icarus." During his remarks backstage, director and writer Bryan Fogel remarked that Netflix had "single-handedly changed the documentary world." "Icarus" had its premiere at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival and was bought by Netflix for $5 million, one of the biggest deals ever for a non-fiction

neg: Winthrop, Massachusetts must erect a building on his land within two years. Few, if any, of these men ever lived on these parcels of land, but their farms prospered. One of these early houses, the Deane Winthrop House, was the home of Governor Winthrop's youngest son, Deane Winthrop, who lived there until his death in 1704. This house is still standing and is also the oldest continually occupied home in the United States. Although occupied, it is also open to the public at select times. The house is maintained by the Winthrop Improvement and Historical Association. In 1739, what is now Chelsea,

neg: Rhamphosuchus Rhamphosuchus Rhamphosuchus ("Beak crocodile") is an extinct relative of the modern false gharial. It inhabited what is now the Indian sub-continent in the Miocene. It is only known from incomplete sets of fossils, mostly teeth and skulls. Traditionally, many palaeontologists estimated that it was one of the largest, if not the largest crocodylian that ever lived, reaching an estimated length of . However, a more recent study suggests that the animal may have been 8–11 m in length, and therefore is not the largest known crocodylian. Another crocodylian, "Purussaurus", from the Miocene of Peru and Brazil, is known from an

neg: Rhamphosuchus a more generalized predatory diet than the piscivory of other tomistomines. Rhamphosuchus Rhamphosuchus ("Beak crocodile") is an extinct relative of the modern false gharial. It inhabited what is now the Indian sub-continent in the Miocene. It is only known from incomplete sets of fossils, mostly teeth and skulls. Traditionally, many palaeontologists estimated that it was one of the largest, if not the largest crocodylian that ever lived, reaching an estimated length of . However, a more recent study suggests that the animal may have been 8–11 m in length, and therefore is not the largest known crocodylian. Another crocodylian, "Purussaurus",

neg: Matthew McCauley (politician) He purchased a farm in Fort Saskatchewan the following spring, and farmed for two years before moving to Edmonton in 1882. In Edmonton, he opened the town's first livery and cartage business, the Edmonton Cartage Company, and a butcher shop in 1883. McCauley arrived in Edmonton at the time of what has been described "one of the biggest conflicts ever." The Hudson's Bay Company has recently surveyed lots of land that were intended to be sold as property, however word broke out that the particular area of land was the only land surveyed in the entire district. People attracted to

neg: Canción Animal the best album to ever come out of South America. Canción Animal Canción Animal (Spanish for "Animal Song") is the fifth album released by the Argentine rock band Soda Stereo, released in August 1990 (see 1990 in music). Many of the songs on the album are among the band's most popular, such as one of their biggest hits ""De Música Ligera"", the last song played in Soda Stereo's last concert in 1997, "Hombre al agua", "Un Millón de Años Luz", "Te para tres" and others. It is considered one of the best and most influential albums in the history of

neg: Ledumahadi forelimbs, consistent with those of its relatives. Unlike those of later sauropods, these limbs were naturally flexed, as opposed to being purely columnar. At its time in the Early Jurassic epoch, "Ledumahadi" is thought to have been the largest land animal that had ever lived. It is estimated to have reached a maximum size of around in weight; well over twice any confident weight estimates for a Triassic sauropod (around 3 tonnes, in "Camelotia"), and still significantly larger than the highest estimates for "Lessemsaurus", around 7 tonnes; even early true sauropods, such as "Vulcanodon", are not known to have been

neg: Euphoberia armigera animal. Euphoberia armigera Euphoberia armigera is a species of myriapod that lived until the Pennsylvanian epoch 332–318 million years ago. Many sources differentiate on its size and whether it is a millipede, centipede or even new class of myriapod. The species has what seem to be legitimate sources about its size saying it is no more than 10 cm (4 inches), like the Illinois State Museum. Yet there are authors like George R. McGhee Jr. who mentioned "E. armigera" as reaching as long as 1 meter (39 inches) in his book "When the Invasion of The Land Failed: The Legacy

neg: Rorqual looks similar to, but smaller than, the fin whale; individuals of this species were found in Indo-Pacific waters. In 2012, the following alternate taxonomy was presented: A 2018 genetic study suggests that gray whales ("Eschrichtius robustus") be counted among the rorquals. Rorqual Rorquals (Balaenopteridae) are the largest group of baleen whales, a family with nine extant species in two genera. They include what is believed to be the largest animal that has ever lived, the blue whale, which can reach , and the fin whale, which reaches ; even the smallest of the group, the northern minke whale, reaches .

neg: Hyracodon to grazing grass. They died out without leaving any descendants and they mark the end of the phylogenetic branch of hornless, running rhinoceroses. This small, fast-running creature was a close relative of the largest land mammal that ever lived, the 20-ton "Paraceratherium". Hyracodon Hyracodon ('hyrax tooth') is an extinct genus of mammal. It was a lightly built, pony-like mammal of about 1.5 m (5 ft) long. "Hyracodon"'s skull was large in comparison to the rest of the body. "Hyracodon's" dentition resembled that of later rhinoceroses, but it was a much smaller animal and differed very little in appearance from the

neg: Largest organisms photosynthetic unicellular and multicellular protists that are related to land plants. The thallus of the unicellular mermaid's wineglass, "Acetabularia", can grow to several inches (perhaps 0.1 to 0.2 m) in length. The fronds of the similarly unicellular, and invasive "Caulerpa taxifolia" can grow up to a foot (0.3 m) long. A member of the order Cetacea, the blue whale ("Balaenoptera musculus"), is thought to be the largest animal ever to have lived. The maximum recorded weight was 190 metric tonnes for a specimen measuring , whereas longer ones, up to , have been recorded but not weighed. The African bush

neg: Francis Small Francis Small Francis Small (October 6, 1625 – ca. 1714) was an enterprising trader and landowner residing primarily in Kittery, Maine. He made the first recorded land purchase in what is now Maine, and proceeded to amass so much that he was called "the great landholder." He possessed the largest number of acres of anyone who ever lived in Maine. Small was the only child of Edward Small and Elizabeth Shurtt of Bideford, Devonshire, England who is known to have remained in America. There is no record of the other five children ever coming to the American Colonies. Francis is

neg: Rorqual Rorqual Rorquals (Balaenopteridae) are the largest group of baleen whales, a family with nine extant species in two genera. They include what is believed to be the largest animal that has ever lived, the blue whale, which can reach , and the fin whale, which reaches ; even the smallest of the group, the northern minke whale, reaches . Rorquals take their name from French ', which derives from the Norwegian word ', meaning "rorqual-whale" (the first element "røyr" originated from the Old Norse name for this type of whale, "reyðr", probably related to the Norse word for "red"). The

neg: Whitman massacre here and that the horses were only eating up the growth of the soil; and demanded of me what I had ever paid him for the land." Aghast at the demands, Whitman told Tilokaikt that "I never would give him anything ... " During the start of 1842, Narcissa reported that the Cayuse leaders "said we must pay them for their land we lived on." A common complaint was that Whitman sold wheat to settlers, while giving none to the Cayuse landholders and demanding payment from them for using his grist mill. The Catholic Church dispatched two priests in 1838

neg: Luanshya foreigners came and found some copper and started mining works on the land. In the style of the local chiefs, they also adopted the two animal totems and named their mine after the antelopes, roan being the mpelembe, nsha being the duiker. They amassed a lot of wealth from the mine and lived happily ever after." Luanshya is the home base of a Technical and Vocational Teacher's College (TVTC) from which a generation of the country's teachers in technical subjects have graduated. The town also has Luanshya Technical and Business College (LTBC) offering technical subjects to tertiary students. LTBC and

neg: Animal welfare all cruel factory farming practices. We believe that the biggest cause of cruelty on the planet deserves a focused, specialised approach – so we only work on farm animal welfare." The Movement for Compassionate Living: Exists to- "Promote simple vegan living and self-reliance as a remedy against the exploitation of humans, animals and the Earth. Promote the use of trees and vegan-organic farming to meet the needs of society for food and natural resources. Promote a land-based society where as much of our food and resources as possible are produced locally." National Animal Interest Alliance: An animal welfare organization in

neg: Orthosuchus that it is not a marine animal. And because the pubis articulates with the front region of the ischium, it is believed to be a basal animal that lived in swamps and lakes. The animal is probably quadrupedal because the fore limbs are approximately 91% the length of the hind limb, which also makes the walking on land easier. Unlike modern crocodiles, "Orthosuchus" does not creep on its belly; it probably walks at a high position with its femur vertical to the ground. According to Parrish, primitive crocodylomorph did not have a crawling stance because it was more used to

neg: National Museum (Rio de Janeiro) that the Indigenous linguistics collected had been completely destroyed, and so that original recordings of spoken word and song in dead languages have been lost, as well as other artifacts including those detailing the land and language distribution of tribes in Brazil. Some items survived the fire. The Bendegó meteorite from the museum's collection of meteorites, which is the biggest iron meteorite ever found in Brazil, was unscathed. According to the National Geographic Society, being a "large, metallic rock" is what saved it from damage, as these qualities make it fire-resistant. From images and video of salvage after the fire,

neg: California grizzly bear It is thought that the bears lived across almost the entirety of the state, save its most southeastern and northeastern corners. The bears ate a diverse diet from California’s varied climates, ranging from plant sources like grasses, seeds, and berries, to animal sources such as deer, fish, and carrion—including beached whale carcasses. Europeans’ first recorded encounters with California grizzly bears are found in diaries kept by several members of the 1769 Portola expedition, the first European land exploration of what is now the state of California. Several place names that include the Spanish word for bear ("oso") trace their origins

neg: Hesperosuchus a "Hesperosuchus" (or something very similar) instead. "Hesperosuchus" was a terrestrial animal, where its speed and ability to run fast is the most advantageous as a fitness trait. Northern Arizona's landscape during the Triassic period was surrounded by numerous bodies of water like lakes and streams. This supports that "Hesperosuchus" likely lived close to water although being a full on land-dwelling animal. The ganoid scales found in the general area where "Hesperosuchus" was found belong to freshwater fish of the Triassic period, belonging to the genus "Semionolus" or "Lepidolus", which lived in shallow lakes and streams. The phytosaur teeth and

neg: Vixen (comics) recruited by Batman to join his new Justice League of America. Vixen possesses the innate ability to make direct contact with the Earth's morphogenetic field, which is sometimes known as the "Red". This contact with the "Red" allows her to draw upon the abilities of any animal that has ever lived on the planet. By simply focusing on a specific animal, she can draw its talent directly from the morphogenetic field and mimic its abilities, thus giving herself a variety of superhuman powers. Vixen's connection to the "Red" is so deep that she can use the abilities of multiple animals,

neg: Spinosaurus John R. Horner was quoted as saying: "If we base the ferocious factor on the length of the animal, there was nothing that ever lived on this planet that could match this creature ["Spinosaurus"]. Also my hypothesis is that T-rex was actually a scavenger rather than a killer. "Spinosaurus" was really the predatory animal." He has since retracted the statement about T. rex being a scavenger. In the film, "Spinosaurus" was portrayed as larger and more powerful than "Tyrannosaurus": in a scene depicting a battle between the two resurrected predators, "Spinosaurus" emerges victorious by snapping the "Tyrannosaurus"' neck. In the

neg: Cetacea the vertical tail hitting the water. The front legs transformed into flippers, costing them their mobility on land. One of the oldest members of ancient cetaceans (Archaeoceti) is "Pakicetus" from the Middle Eocene. This is an animal the size of a wolf, whose skeleton is known only partially. It had functioning legs and lived near the shore. This suggests the animal could still move on land. The long snout had carnivorous dentition. The transition from land to sea dates to about 49 million years ago, with the "Ambulocetus" ("running whale"), discovered in Pakistan. It was up to long. The limbs

neg: Innu person ever appointed to the Cabinet of Canada. Innu The Innu (or Montagnais) are the Indigenous inhabitants of an area in Canada they refer to as "Nitassinan" ("Our Land"), which comprises most of the northeastern portion of the present-day province of Quebec and some eastern portions of Labrador. Their ancestors were known to have lived on these lands for several thousand years as hunter-gatherers. They used portable tents made of animal skins. Their subsistence activities were historically centred on hunting and trapping caribou, moose, deer, and small game. Some coastal clans also practised agriculture, fished, and managed maple sugarbush. Their

neg: Concentrated animal feeding operation based on the district court's decision in "Natural Resources Defense Council v. Reilly". The final rule took effect on April 14, 2003 and responded to public comments received following the issuance of the proposed rule in 2000. The EPA allowed authorized NPDES states until February 2005 to update their programs and develop technical standards. The 2003 rule established "non-numerical best management practices" (BMPs) for CAFOs that apply both to the "production areas" (e.g. the animal confinement area and the manure storage area) and, for the first time ever, to the "land application area" (land to which manure and other animal

neg: Vught a well-to-do nobleman who lived in Vught in the twentieth century. He became a hermit, but had studied law and acquired a large amount of land and several buildings. He frequently argued with the local authorities, mostly over land issues. He chose to let all his properties deteriorate, which officials opposed, but letting his lands go enabled them to return to natural habitat. Animal species lived on his land that had disappeared elsewhere. His land holdings in and around the town of Vught were never open to the general public. On 7 December 2003 Marggraff's manor (Zionsburg) burned down; his

neg: Zootopia as "Crazy Animal City" (疯狂动物城), the film exceeded expectations and was considered Hollywood's biggest breakout success in China since 2015's "Jurassic World" made $229 million. It had an opening day of $3.4 million on its way to $23.6 million for its three-day opening weekend, debuting in second place and scoring the biggest non-sequel animated opening, as well as the second-biggest three-day opening and IMAX opening for an animated film, behind "Kung Fu Panda 3". In its ninth day of release (a Saturday), it recorded the biggest single-day gross ever for an animated film, with $25 million (compared to $10.6 million

neg: Va'etchanan asked the fish from what they fled. The fish replied that they fled from the nets cast by men. The fox invited the fish to come up onto the dry land, so that they could live together as the fox's ancestors had lived with the fish's ancestors. The fish replied that for an animal described as the cleverest of animals, the fox was rather foolish. For if the fish were afraid in the element in which they live, how much more would they fear in the element in which they would die. Akiva said that it was the same with

neg: King Animal the album three out of five stars, saying ""King Animal" doesn't contain any standout tracks that justify Soundgarden's comeback or which rank as essential additions to the band's very strong catalogue. The album is less a triumphant return than an example of what happens to most middle-aged rock bands: They've returned as a slightly more conservative version of what made them famous in the first place." "King Animal" sold 83,000 copies in the United States in its first week of release to land at position No. 5 on the "Billboard" 200 chart, making it the third highest position of Soundgarden's

neg: Nitzavim a river, and he saw fish swimming from one place to another. The fox asked the fish from what they fled. The fish replied that they fled from the nets cast by men. The fox invited the fish to come up onto the dry land, so that they could live together as the fox's ancestors had lived with the fish's ancestors. The fish replied that for an animal described as the cleverest of animals, the fox was rather foolish. For if the fish were afraid in the element in which they live, how much more would they fear in the

neg: Alaska in and around Anchorage. Released in 1924 by the Alaska Moving Picture Corporation, it was the only film the company made. One of the most prominent movies filmed in Alaska is MGM's "Eskimo/Mala The Magnificent", starring Alaska Native Ray Mala. In 1932 an expedition set out from MGM's studios in Hollywood to Alaska to film what was then billed as "The Biggest Picture Ever Made". Upon arriving in Alaska, they set up "Camp Hollywood" in Northwest Alaska, where they lived during the duration of the filming. Louis B. Mayer spared no expense in spite of the remote location, going so

neg: Gogonasus Gogonasus Gogonasus (meaning "snout from Gogo") was a lobe-finned fish known from 3-dimensionally preserved 380 million-year-old fossils found from the Gogo Formation in Western Australia. It lived in the late Devonian period, on what was once a 1400 kilometre coral reef off the Kimberley coast surrounding the north-west of Australia. "Gogonasus" was a small fish reaching 30–40 cm (1 ft) in length. Its skeleton shows several features that were like those of a four-legged land animal (tetrapod). They included the structure of its middle ear, and its fins show the precursors of the forearm bones, the radius and ulna. Researchers

neg: Walton, Liverpool Manor later passed through the Breres and Atherton families until it was sold in 1804 to Liverpool banker Thomas Leyland. Some of the Walton land also passed to the Earl of Derby and the Sefton family. Walton became part of Liverpool Borough Council in 1895. Walton has a history of animal attractions. In 1884, the Liverpool Inner City Zoological Park and Gardens opened on what is now the Cavendish Retail Park. Its star attraction was "Pongo", a chimpanzee who lived in the Monkey House. The zoo itself was known for its large bronze Liver Birds which sat atop of the

neg: Coraopolis, Pennsylvania a land patent for approximately of what would later become the borough of Coraopolis and Neville Island. However, there is no evidence that Montour ever lived on this tract. The first permanent white settler in Coraopolis was Capt. Robert Vance, who settled in the vicinity of Montour's tract around 1773, just prior to the beginning of the American Revolution. Vance, a Virginian, had been a member of the regiment commanded by George Washington at the Braddock expedition during the French and Indian War. For the protection of himself and his neighbors, of whom several arrived within a few years, Vance

neg: Jeffrey Street a prominent land-owner in Kirribilli. There is no known record that Arthur and Sarah Jeffreys ever lived in the area. When Robert Campbell died in 1846, Arthur Jeffreys inherited a proportion of the estate in Kirribilli and also a large estate in what became the residential Sydney suburb of Canterbury. By this time Jeffreys was a wealthy man. A son was born on 30 Dec 1845, possibly John Jeffreys. In about 1850 Jeffreys built a "palatial colonial mansion", called Canterbury House in the modern day suburb of Canterbury. This was a large dwelling set at the end of a wide

neg: The Tale of the Land of Green Ginger and struggles to do good whilst foiling the schemes of the Wicked Princes, Rubdub Ben Thud and Tintac Ping Foo. The book was adapted for television on Shirley Temple's Storybook. The book is one of the first by a modern writer to tell the story of what happens in the world of a fairy tale after "they all lived happily ever after", and is particularly highly regarded for its amusing word-play. The book was a big enough success that it encouraged MGM to hire Langley to adapt another children's book, "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz", for the 1939 film. The

neg: Plunketts Creek (Loyalsock Creek tributary) and, as noted, Plunkett did not receive the land including the creek until 1776, nor was it surveyed until 1783. It is not clear if Plunkett ever lived on his land: he resided in Northumberland at the time of his death. A squatter named Paulhamus was the first recorded inhabitant of what became Plunketts Creek Township, living there "some time between 1770 and 1776". He was reputed to be a deserter from the British Army and left only when he was captured by British soldiers. Like all streams in Lycoming and Sullivan Counties, Plunketts Creek served as an area for

neg: Pleistocene fossils in Michigan in herds, much like modern elephants. Along with mammoths, specimens of mastodons with marks from stone tools have been found, which means that they were probably hunted. This was by far the largest beaver ever to live, growing up to 7 feet long. Only five sites have ever been recovered, and most of what has been found is parts of the skull and lower jaw. Only one specimen of this animal has been found in Michigan, an antler that was found in Berrien County. There are seven sites in Michigan where this animal has been found, and it is believed

neg: Peter Singer what may well be the first-ever systematic estimate of the size of the annual global capture of wild fish. It is, she calculates, in the order of one trillon, although it could be as high as 2.7tn." Some chapters of "Animal Liberation" are dedicated to criticising testing on animals but, unlike groups such as PETA, Singer is willing to accept such testing when there is a clear benefit for medicine. In November 2006, Singer appeared on the BBC programme "Monkeys, Rats and Me: Animal Testing" and said that he felt that Tipu Aziz's experiments on monkeys for research into treating

neg: Bleu des Causses Over the centuries, some rockslides have created caves ventilated by fleurines, cracks in the rock allowing the circulation of air. It is the biggest of these caves that ripening cellars were built. They have a very stable humidity and temperature, favorable to the development of blue mold. It is not specified what kind of milk is needed or the feeding conditions of the animal. As long as the animal is free of brucellosis and tuberculosis. Cheese making can be done in all of the defined area. Cow's milk, specifically, is whole and full of rennet. The operation takes place with

neg: Pierre-Esprit Radisson with local Iroquois caused the French to flee rather abruptly. Radisson returned to Quebec soon thereafter. Radisson's biggest impact in Canadian History came from 1658 to 1684, when he was an active coureur-des-bois, fur trader and explorer. In August of 1659, Radisson persuaded his brother-in-law, Médard Chouart des Groseilliers, to hire him for his journey around Lake Superior. The reason for the year long trip was to collect furs, in order to participate in the ever-lucrative fur trade. In the winter of 1659-1660, Radission and Des Groseillers lived just south of Lake Superior in what is now Wisconsin, associating with

neg: Thornhill, Enoch Mgijima Justice Mabandla lured the people of Herschel to consolidate his political power in Ciskei. By promising the local leader more privileges in Ciskei, he was able to draw people to the area. The second reason that has been brought forward is the application of the Citizenship Act of 1970 “which assigned all African South Africans citizenship in one of the bantustans, whether or not they had ever lived there or had any ties to them”. This act was aimed at resettling Black people outside what was called White South Africa. The third reason is that there was land scarcity, soil

neg: What We Started "no matter what side of the spectrum you fall on, be you a techno purist or a bass head, What We Started is a film that speaks to all dance music enthusiasts." They also said that "Director Bert Marcus (previous producer of 'How to Make Money Selling Drugs' and 'Teenage Paparazzo') masterfully tells the story of how the legends of old throwing raves in empty fields and abandoned warehouses inspired the biggest boom in popularity that any musical genre has ever seen." Dancing Astronaut also stated that the "new documentary film What We Started looks to be our generation's first

neg: Tortoise animal, and some individuals are known to have lived longer than 150 years. Because of this, they symbolize longevity in some cultures, such as China. The oldest tortoise ever recorded, and one of the oldest individual animals ever recorded, was Tu'i Malila, which was presented to the Tongan royal family by the British explorer Captain Cook shortly after its birth in 1777. Tu'i Malila remained in the care of the Tongan royal family until its death by natural causes on May 19, 1965, at the age of 188. The record for the longest-lived vertebrate is exceeded only by one other,

neg: Thornberry Animal Sanctuary Thornberry Animal Sanctuary Thornberry Animal Sanctuary is a medium-sized animal rescue and welfare charity, located in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England. It is an animal sanctuary and shelter, providing temporary shelter and permanent care for pets and farm animals, adhering to a non-destruction policy. Thornberry was founded in 1988 by Steve Bamford, who sold his home to buy the land on which the sanctuary stands; turning his childhood hobby of rescuing and caring for animals into his life's work. Bamford lived in a small caravan for 5 years, without electricity, heating, running water or sanitation whilst the sanctuary was established. The

neg: Thornberry Animal Sanctuary with fund raising. Thornberry Animal Sanctuary Thornberry Animal Sanctuary is a medium-sized animal rescue and welfare charity, located in Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England. It is an animal sanctuary and shelter, providing temporary shelter and permanent care for pets and farm animals, adhering to a non-destruction policy. Thornberry was founded in 1988 by Steve Bamford, who sold his home to buy the land on which the sanctuary stands; turning his childhood hobby of rescuing and caring for animals into his life's work. Bamford lived in a small caravan for 5 years, without electricity, heating, running water or sanitation whilst the sanctuary

neg: Landship were the closest things ever to be designed to approach the popular fictional conception of a landship. The Maus and E-100 were the only super-heavy tanks built by the Germans in World War II. Bucket-wheel excavators are the biggest (externally powered) land vehicles ever built, but do not fit into the popular conception of a landship. The largest self-powered land vehicles are NASA's two crawler-transporters. The Mountbatten class hovercraft is the largest civilian hovercraft ever built, and is capable of traveling over relatively smooth land in addition to water. It is capable of carrying 418 people, and 60 cars. Hovercraft

neg: Wales in the Early Middle Ages specifying the ancient usage of land is problematic in that there is little surviving evidence on which to base the estimates. Forest clearance has taken place since the Iron Age, and it is not known how the ancient people of Wales determined the best use of the land for their particular circumstances, such as in their preference for wheat, oats, rye or barley depending on rainfall, growing season, temperature and the characteristics of the land on which they lived. Anglesey is the exception, historically producing more grain than any other part of Wales. Animal husbandry included the raising of cattle,

neg: Knowledge translation Act formalized the relationship between United States land-grant universities and the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) for the performance of agricultural extension. Agricultural extension agents based at the land-grant universities disseminated information to farmers and ranchers on seed development, land management and animal husbandry. In their Technical Brief #10 2005, NCDDR points out: "KT is a relatively new term that is used to describe a relatively old problem - the underutilization of evidence-based research in systems of care. Underutilization of evidence-based research is often described as a gap between 'what is known' and 'what is currently done' in practice

neg: Coitsville Township, Mahoning County, Ohio Coitsville Township, Mahoning County, Ohio Coitsville Township is one of the fourteen townships of Mahoning County, Ohio, United States. The 2010 census found 1,392 people in the township. Located in the northeastern corner of the county along the Pennsylvania border, it borders the following townships: The western half of what was originally Coitsville Township is now occupied by three cities: Coitsville Township is named for Daniel Coit of the Connecticut Land Company. There is no evidence he ever lived in Coitsville, but in 1798 he sent a survey party and a land agent to Coitsville. The first Euro-American settler, Amos

neg: John Milius biggest fan, because you don't know what anybody else thinks. How arrogant it is to assume that you know the market, that you know what's popular today – only Steven Spielberg knows what's popular today. Only Steven Spielberg will ever know what's popular. So leave it to him. He's the only one in the history of man who has ever figured that out. Write what you want to see. Because if you don't, you're not going to have any true passion in it, and it's not going to be done with any true artistry. For writing the "Apocalypse Now" screenplay,

neg: David Campese France. The two-Test series marked what would be the start of five consecutive Tests that Australia would play against France from 1989 to 1990. In the first Test in Strasbourg, France suffered what was then its biggest defeat on its soil with a score of 32 to 15. It was also Australia's then highest score against France and their biggest ever winning margin against France. Following a halftime score of 10-12, Australia scored three of its four tries in the second half. Campese scored the third of these four tries by recovering a high-kick from Nick Farr-Jones that wasn’t properly

neg: Sparta B.V. Sparta B.V. Sparta B.V. is a Dutch bicycle manufacturer based in Apeldoorn that also produced motorcycles and Mopeds. It is the largest electrical bike manufacturer in Europe. Sparta was founded in 1917, and has been producing bicycles ever since. Highlights of Sparta's history are the company becoming the biggest Dutch manufacturer of motorcycles after the Second World War, and becoming the biggest Dutch manufacturer of mopeds in the 1970s. In the current age Sparta is known for the production of E-bikes. During World War I three men in the neutral Netherlands founded what would become the biggest moped manufacturer of

neg: MTV News: Unfiltered but feel that his situation sucks. EPISODE 107 Pugilistic Poultry If the only animal competition you’ve ever been to is a dog show, brace yourself! Rebecca Andrews takes us on a tour of one of her favorite hobbies — cockfighting. She raises roosters who are bred to peck each other to death in a sort of bird boxing competition. The only catch? The sport is illegal on her home turf of Clay County, Kentucky. She and her group of friends feel this is wrong, since cockfighting is the only thing to do around there. What do you think? Animal rights

neg: Richard Scarry publication, are: Golden Books Random House Golden Books Random House Golden Books Random House Many of these titles are preceded by his name ("Richard Scarry's ..."), and may be so listed in library and booksellers' databases. Some (including "Pie Rats Ahoy!" and "Best Mistake Ever!") were published under the Beginner Books imprint, and others ("The Early Bird", "Funniest Storybook Ever", "Busiest People Ever", "Best Story Book Ever", "Animal Nursery Tales", "Storybook Dictionary", "Biggest Word Book Ever!") as Bright and Early Books, although all are targeted at beginning readers. Scarry also illustrated a 1963 edition of "The Fables of La Fontaine",

neg: Sarkastodon Sarkastodon Sarkastodon is an extinct genus within the family Oxyaenidae that lived during the upper Eocene, approximately 35 million years ago. It was a large, carnivorous animal that lived in what is today Mongolia. "Sarkastodon" is known only from a skull and jawbones. "Sarkastodon", like creodonts in general, was probably a hypercarnivore that preyed on large mammals in its range during the Late Eocene, such as brontotheres, chalicotheres, and rhinoceroses. Its weight is estimated at . The type specimens of "S. mongoliensis" are known from Eocene deposits from the Irdin Manha Formation of Mongolia. Additional material referred to "Sarkastodon" is

neg: Suchomimus Suchomimus Suchomimus (meaning "crocodile mimic") is a genus of spinosaurid theropod dinosaur that lived between 125 to 112 million years ago in what is now Niger, during the Aptian to early Albian stages of the Early Cretaceous Period. The animal was named and described by Paul Sereno and colleagues, based on a partial skeleton from the Erlhaz Formation. Its long and shallow skull, similar to that of a crocodile, earns it its genus name, while the species Suchomimus tenerensis alludes to the locality of its first remains, the Ténéré Desert. Some palaeontologists consider the animal to be an African species

neg: Siberian agriculture to address it properly. During the nineteen eighties, aerial photographs were taken that displayed that the amount of land reported to authorities was only half of what was actually being cultivated. Statistics show that "agricultural land contracted to 20 to 46 percent between 1959 and 1989", the biggest reduction occurring in the Northern European region of Russia; however, it is estimated that the actual percentage of agricultural land that was abandoned was nearly twice the size than what was recorded. This lack of honesty and communication instigated distrust and an inability of the Soviet Regime to be helpful in solving

neg: Mammy Kate Mammy Kate Mammy Kate was an enslaved woman owned by Stephen Heard (1740–1815), the future Governor of Georgia. She lived in what was then Wilkes County, Georgia, now Elbert County, Georgia. In an 1820 letter she was said to be the "biggest and tallest" black woman the writer had ever seen and had "proven herself to be a strong, a kindly, a never failing friend to Colonel Heard and his family." Of pure African descent, she claimed to be the daughter of a great king. Heard suffered a great deal at the hands of the Tories. They forced his wife

neg: Joe Cabot father Joseph and uncle August. His first performances took place locally while he was still a small boy, and by 1939 Cabot was a sideman with Gene Krupa. Describing what it was like to play with Krupa at the height of his popularity, Cabot has been quoted as saying, “Coming out of the pit at the Paramount was one of the biggest thrills I ever had…to be part of something.” Stints with the Dorsey's, Claude Thornhill, and Artie Shaw followed. Regarding his time with Tommy Dorsey, Cabot stated, “When you were with big bands in those days you lived in

neg: Excalibosaurus Excalibosaurus Excalibosaurus (meaning "Excalibur's lizard") is a monotypic genus of marine prehistoric fish-like reptiles (ichthyosaurs) that lived during the Sinemurian stage (approximately 196.5 ± 2 Ma to 189.6 ± 1.5 Ma (million years ago)) of the Early Jurassic period in what is now England. It is characterized by the extreme elongation of the rostrum, with the lower jaw about three fourth of the length of the upper jaw, giving the animal a swordfish-like look. The only known species is "Excalibosaurus costini". This relatively rare animal is known from two skeletons. The holotype, discovered in 1984 near a beach on the

neg: Alburquerque, Bohol considered as a dive site of the municipality for local and foreign tourist visiting the place. Other activities include trekking up to Tagbuane River passing through a Forestal Reserve Zone. Until March 2012, Alburquerque was the home to a female python 17 years old with a length of approximately and an estimated weight of about . It was the biggest python in captivity ever known. The python named Prony was Albuquerque's star and was owned by Sofronio Salibay. The Animal Kingdom Federation, Inc. (AKFI), an SEC registered, non-profit and non-stock animal welfare organization registered with the Animal Welfare Division of

neg: Suchomimus giant pholidosaur species "Sarcosuchus imperator", as well as small notosuchians like "Anatosuchus minor," "Araripesuchus wegeneri", and "Stolokrosuchus lapparenti." The local flora probably consisted mainly of ferns, horsetails, and angiosperms, based on the dietary adaptations of the large diplodocoids that lived there. Suchomimus Suchomimus (meaning "crocodile mimic") is a genus of spinosaurid theropod dinosaur that lived between 125 to 112 million years ago in what is now Niger, during the Aptian to early Albian stages of the Early Cretaceous Period. The animal was named and described by Paul Sereno and colleagues, based on a partial skeleton from the Erlhaz Formation. Its

neg: Cuesta sea cow Cuesta sea cow The Cuesta sea cow ("Hydrodamalis cuestae") is an extinct herbivorous marine mammal, and the direct ancestor of the Steller's sea cow ("Hydrodamalis gigas"). They reached up to in length, making them among the biggest sirenians to have ever lived. They were first described in 1978 by Daryl Domning when fossils in California were unearthed. Its appearance and behavior are largely based on that of the well-documented Steller's sea cow, who, unlike the Cuesta sea cow, lived into modern times and was well described. The fossils of the Cuesta sea cow were first discovered in the Late Pliocene

neg: Francis Small Cornish, Limington, Newfield and half of Limerick, while Shapleigh's heirs took possession of Parsonsfield, Shapleigh and the remainder of Limerick, the latter town presented by both sets of heirs to Sullivan as his fee. Francis Small Francis Small (October 6, 1625 – ca. 1714) was an enterprising trader and landowner residing primarily in Kittery, Maine. He made the first recorded land purchase in what is now Maine, and proceeded to amass so much that he was called "the great landholder." He possessed the largest number of acres of anyone who ever lived in Maine. Small was the only child of

neg: Hacienda Cocoyoc slaves used to represent a very strong monetary investment for the landowner and it was common for the highest value of the sugar mills represent what precisely their slaves and machinery and land. Slavery in the estates was not exempt from abuse and cruelty. They lived in miserable huts and could not ever leave the Iímites of the hacienda. To ensure the survival of the slaves, they were often marked as the cattle, with a hot iron on his face. Their living conditions were so deplorable that many victims died of disease, while some chose suicide to end their suffering.

neg: Bella's Tree her daughter Antonia; and by the late Bruno, the biggest dog that ever lived. Janet is a seabird biologist as well as the publisher and audiobook producer of Rattling Books. This is her first book. She lives in Tors Cove, Newfoundland. Jirina Marton is originally from Prague, and she lived in Paris for many years before coming to Canada. She has exhibited her paintings throughout Europe, Canada, and Japan. She is the illustrator of many children's books, including Little Book of Northern Tales: The Bear Say North by Bob Barton, Arctic Adventures: Tales from the Lives of Inuit Artists by

neg: Sarkastodon known from the Ulan Shireb beds (100 miles away from the holotype locality) of Inner Mongolia. These specimens were discovered by Dr. Garber in 1930, on an expedition to the Gobi Desert. "Sarkastodon" was a hypercarnivore, with hyaena-like dentition specialised in bone-cracking. The sharp, slicing premolars (which form roughly rectilinear cutting blades) and crushing molars enabled "Sarkastodon" to eat both bone and flesh. Sarkastodon Sarkastodon is an extinct genus within the family Oxyaenidae that lived during the upper Eocene, approximately 35 million years ago. It was a large, carnivorous animal that lived in what is today Mongolia. "Sarkastodon" is known

neg: Heimdalsgate Like a Promethean Curse with our daughter and everything was totally fucked, and I was just like, What can I do? "The Past Is a Grotesque Animal" is about that. The lyrics tell the story of what was really going on and the music sort of represents this other emotion that I wish existed. The music was really happy because I wanted to make something that would lift my spirits."Heimdalsgate" is the name of the street in Oslo on which Barnes lived; the suffix "-gate" translates from the Norwegian language to mean "street." The name of the street is more precisely Heimdalsgata, Heimdalsgate with

neg: Sports in Kentucky Mountaineers in what was dubbed "The Dream Game", the second time in Big East history that two top-5 teams had ever met. The game was ranked as the most-viewed ESPN Thursday night football game ever. The game marked a new high in a program that had been on the rise for several years. Only one week later the Cardinals were defeated by a third undefeated Big East team, the upstart and 15th-ranked Rutgers Scarlet Knights, in what was billed as the biggest college football game in the New York City Metro Area in 60 years; with the Empire State Building

neg: Mammy Kate her death-bed her children to his family. Mammy Kate Mammy Kate was an enslaved woman owned by Stephen Heard (1740–1815), the future Governor of Georgia. She lived in what was then Wilkes County, Georgia, now Elbert County, Georgia. In an 1820 letter she was said to be the "biggest and tallest" black woman the writer had ever seen and had "proven herself to be a strong, a kindly, a never failing friend to Colonel Heard and his family." Of pure African descent, she claimed to be the daughter of a great king. Heard suffered a great deal at the hands

neg: Beef cattle beef. Depending on what cuts of meat are desired, there is a scale of marbled meat used to determine the quality. Marbling is the fat that is within the muscle, not around it. The more marbled a cut is, the higher it will grade and be worth more. Slaughtering of livestock has three distinct stages, preslaughter handling, stunning and slaughtering. The biggest concern is preslaughter handling, how the animal is treated before it is stunned and slaughtered. Stress at this time can cause adverse effects on the meat, water access and lower stocking densities have been allowed to minimize this.

neg: Now That's What I Call Music! "Now That's What I Call Music! 44", which has sold 2.3 million copies and remains the biggest selling various artists compilation album in the UK. 2008's "Now That's What I Call Music! 70" sold 383,002 units in the first week of sales, the biggest ever first week sale of any "Now" album. Now That's What I Call Music! 87 holds the achievement for the most songs released on a Now album, featuring 47 songs in total. As of 2018, the most featured artist was Robbie Williams with 30 singles, followed by Rihanna and Calvin Harris with 27, David Guetta with

neg: Animal measuring up to long. The largest terrestrial animals that ever lived were titanosaur sauropod dinosaurs such as "Argentinosaurus", which may have weighed as much as 73 tonnes. Several animals are microscopic; some Myxozoa (obligate parasites within the Cnidaria) never grow larger than 20 µm, and one of the smallest species ("Myxobolus shekel") is no more than 8.5 µm when fully grown. The following table lists estimated numbers of described extant species for the animal groups with the largest numbers of species, along with their principal habitats (terrestrial, fresh water, and marine), and free-living or parasitic ways of life. Species estimates

neg: Leonard Feather he lived until moving to Los Angeles in 1960. Feather was co-editor of "Metronome" magazine and served as chief jazz critic for the "Los Angeles Times" until his death. Feather's compositions have been widely recorded, including "Evil Gal Blues" and "Blowtop Blues" by Dinah Washington, and what is possibly his biggest hit, "How Blue Can You Get?" by blues artists Louis Jordan and B.B. King. But it was as a writer on jazz (as a journalist, critic, historian, and campaigner) that he made his biggest mark: "Feather was for a long time the most widely read and most influential writer

neg: Animal welfare in the United States on World Animal Protection's 2014 Animal Protection Index based on its policies towards animals. In regards to legislative attitudes towards animal welfare, a legislator's political party is the biggest influencer on how they will vote on a proposed animal welfare bill. Legislators representing the democratic party usually are the most in favor of bills that support legislation that improves animal welfare. While states have anti-cruelty statutes in addition to federal laws, many animal farming practices are exempt. This table shows which states have enacted bans on various industrial farming practices considered to be inhumane. According to the USDA, the total

neg: Land of a Thousand Dances album, "The Exciting Wilson Pickett". The single became his third Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs No. 1 hit and his biggest ever pop hit, peaking at No. 6. In 1988 a re-recorded version by Pickett was featured in the end credits for "The Great Outdoors". In 1989, the earlier Pickett version was ranked number 152 on Dave Marsh's list of "The 1001 Greatest Singles Ever Made". Pickett's version appears in a 2017 TV commercial for Hulu. Chris Kenner version Cannibal and the Headhunters version Wilson Pickett version Ted Nugent version Land of a Thousand Dances "Land of a Thousand Dances" (or "Land

neg: Roger Burton Land home in West Linton on 17 April 1988, aged only 47. In 1968 he married Moira Mackay. He had 3 children, Jonathon Land Moira-Jane Land And Anne-marie Land Roger Burton Land Roger Burton Land FRSE (1940-1988) was a relatively short-lived but important 20th century British animal geneticist. As Head of the Edinburgh Research Station he was one of the several scientists responsible for laying the groundwork for the creation of Dolly the Sheep. The Roger Land Building within Edinburgh University's King's Buildings complex is named after him. He was born in Shipley, West Yorkshire on 30 April 1940, the son

neg: Flims rockslide the Gorge. Flims rockslide The Flims rockslide occurred about 10,000 years ago in what is now eastern Switzerland. It is known as the biggest landslide incident in the Alps and the biggest worldwide whose effects are still visible, moving some of rock, about 300 times that of the historic Swiss Goldau landslide. The town of Flims can be found at the line where the slip surface disappears under the debris. North of Flims the rock face of "Flimserstein" stands high whereas more westerly the slide surface is clearly visible. South of Flims lies a huge hilly debris area that ever

neg: Flims rockslide Flims rockslide The Flims rockslide occurred about 10,000 years ago in what is now eastern Switzerland. It is known as the biggest landslide incident in the Alps and the biggest worldwide whose effects are still visible, moving some of rock, about 300 times that of the historic Swiss Goldau landslide. The town of Flims can be found at the line where the slip surface disappears under the debris. North of Flims the rock face of "Flimserstein" stands high whereas more westerly the slide surface is clearly visible. South of Flims lies a huge hilly debris area that ever remained a

neg: Eusthenopteron of the adult (Cote et al., 2002). Eusthenopteron Eusthenopteron is a genus of prehistoric sarcopterygian (often called lobe-finned fishes) which has attained an iconic status from its close relationships to tetrapods. Early depictions of this animal show it emerging onto land, however paleontologists now widely agree that it was a strictly aquatic animal. The genus "Eusthenopteron" is known from several species that lived during the Late Devonian period, about 385 million years ago. "Eusthenopteron" was first described by J. F. Whiteaves in 1881, as part of a large collection of fishes from Miguasha, Quebec. Some 2,000 "Eusthenopteron" specimens have been

neg: Eusthenopteron Eusthenopteron Eusthenopteron is a genus of prehistoric sarcopterygian (often called lobe-finned fishes) which has attained an iconic status from its close relationships to tetrapods. Early depictions of this animal show it emerging onto land, however paleontologists now widely agree that it was a strictly aquatic animal. The genus "Eusthenopteron" is known from several species that lived during the Late Devonian period, about 385 million years ago. "Eusthenopteron" was first described by J. F. Whiteaves in 1881, as part of a large collection of fishes from Miguasha, Quebec. Some 2,000 "Eusthenopteron" specimens have been collected from Miguasha, one of which was

neg: Pumilia the describer, Mark Norell. Pumilia Pumilia novaceki is an extinct iguanid that lived in what is now Palm Springs, California, from the Blancan to Irvingtonian stages of the Pliocene to Early Pleistocene. It is currently known from a partially crushed skull. Features of the skull show both basal iguanian features, and characters very similar to the extant "Iguana", suggesting that the living animal may have resembled a juvenile green iguana. The genus name, Pumilia, means "diminutive" in Latin, in reference to how the living animal would have resembled a very small iguana. The specific name honors Michael J. Novacek, a

neg: Pumilia Pumilia Pumilia novaceki is an extinct iguanid that lived in what is now Palm Springs, California, from the Blancan to Irvingtonian stages of the Pliocene to Early Pleistocene. It is currently known from a partially crushed skull. Features of the skull show both basal iguanian features, and characters very similar to the extant "Iguana", suggesting that the living animal may have resembled a juvenile green iguana. The genus name, Pumilia, means "diminutive" in Latin, in reference to how the living animal would have resembled a very small iguana. The specific name honors Michael J. Novacek, a colleague and friend of

neg: Lillian Gish was showcased in an episode of the Emmy award-winning PBS series, "American Masters". The All Movie Guide wrote of her legacy: Turner Classic Movies writes: The debut album of The Smashing Pumpkins, released on May 28, 1991, is entitled "Gish" in reference to her. Singer Billy Corgan explained in an interview, "My grandmother used to tell me that one of the biggest things that ever happened was when Lillian Gish rode through town on a train, my grandmother lived in the middle of nowhere, so that was a big deal..." Lillian Gish Lillian Diana Gish (October 14, 1893 – February

neg: Homicide Hunter that at age nine during a visit to the Pittsburgh Zoo, he experienced what he calls an epiphany: "There was a big sign, and it read, 'Around this corner is the most dangerous animal on earth ... and it was a mirror from ceiling to floor. Everyone was looking in the mirror, and everyone was wondering, 'Well, what is this about?'" On Tuesday, November 12, 2013, Investigation Discovery had its best night ever for "Homicide Hunter", delivering 1.3 million viewers and ranking No. 8 in ad-supported cable programs. On Tuesday, August 18, 2015, Investigation Discovery shattered network records with the

neg: Kingdom of Singapura an island with white sandy beach from a high point. On learning that the island was called Temasek, they set sail for the island, but encountered a severe storm on the way. After they managed to land safely on the island, they went to hunt for wild animals. He suddenly saw a strange animal with an red body, black head and a white neck breast. It was a fine-looking animal and moved with great speed as it disappeared into the jungle. He asked his chief minister, Demang Lebar Daun, what animal it was, and was told that it probably was

neg: Said Tayeb Jawad War on Terror and of involvement of women in Afghan politics. Jawad has said that the biggest concern that Afghans have about the international presence is that it might be short-lived. Jawad has been loyal to President Karzai. He publicly defended Karzai against allegations of corruption and said that he is the most hard-working president Afghanistan has ever had. Nevertheless, in October 2009 he was the first Karzai aide to suggest that a run-off between Karzai and his challenger Abdullah Abdullah was very likely after allegations of election fraud. He said that a power sharing agreement between Karzai and Abdullah

neg: Trunko to what was thought to be dense-white fur. The creature reputedly washed up on Margate Beach but despite being there for 10 days, no scientist ever investigated the carcass while it was beached, so no reliable description has been published, and until September 2010 it was assumed that no photographs of it had ever been published. Some people who have never been identified were reported to have described the animal as possessing snowy-white fur, and an elephantine trunk. Commenting on the photos, paleontologist Darren Naish wrote: Trunko Trunko is the nickname for a globster reportedly sighted in Margate, South Africa,

neg: Ethics of eating meat three most significant contributors to the most serious environmental problems, at every scale from local to global." The livestock sector is probably the largest source of water pollution (due to animal wastes, fertilizers, and pesticides), contributing to eutrophication, human health problems, and the emergence of antibiotic resistance. It accounts also for over 8% of global human water use. Livestock production is by far the biggest cause of land use, as it accounts for 40% of the global land surface. It is probably the leading player in biodiversity loss, as it causes deforestation, land degradation, pollution, climate change,and overfishing. A 2017

neg: Mavra Mesanychta what they are willing to do and what they are willing to lose in order to achieve what they want, no matter the cost they have to pay. It shows the reality of the underworld, what really happens backstage and what most people don't know about or they don't want to. It is action packed, with terrifying scenes and a lot of black comedy. The story of Mavra Mesanychta talks about mafia and family, kitsch and glamor one of the biggest and subversive scripts that was ever written in the Greek television. Everything started when Thrasos, a peaceable breadwinner inherits

neg: Vixen (web series) Vixen (web series) Vixen, also known as DC Comics' Vixen, is an American animated web series from executive producers Greg Berlanti, Marc Guggenheim and Andrew Kreisberg, which debuted on August 25, 2015, on The CW's online streaming platform, CW Seed. It is based on the DC Comics character Mari McCabe / Vixen, a costumed superhero crime-fighter with the power to mimic the abilities of any animal that has ever lived on Earth. The series is set in the Arrowverse, the same fictional universe as "Arrow", "The Flash", and "Legends of Tomorrow". In January 2016, the series was renewed for a

neg: Animal worship chief figure in a group of myths, fulfilling the office of a culture hero who brings the light, gives fire to mankind, and so on (Thomas 1911, p. 51). A raven story from the Puget Sound region describes the "Raven" as having originally lived in the land of spirits (literally "bird land") that existed before the world of humans. One day the Raven became so bored with "bird land" that he flew away, carrying a stone in his beak. When the Raven became tired of carrying the stone and dropped it, the stone fell into the ocean and expanded until

neg: Animal Collective stated they would like to "create a movie that would have visuals similar to what somebody would see if they closed their eyes while listening to Animal Collective's music". Weitz further added that "it's the most experimental stuff we've ever done." According to Portner, "Maybe here and there, in our minds, there's some weird narratives going on. The whole thing cohesively doesn't have one narrative; it's more of a visual or psychedelic thing. There are parts that are almost completely abstract, and there are parts that are little bit more live-action." The film premiered at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival