Top Results for Juvenile

Selam is the nickname of DIK-1-1, a juvenile Australopithecus afarensis skeleton discovered at Dikika in Ethiopia and dated to about 3.3 million years ago. The specimen preserves an unusually complete skull together with parts of the shoulders, vertebral column, ribs, pelvis, arms, and legs, making...

Subadult T. rex discovered in Montana in 2001, central to ongoing scientific debate over whether Nanotyrannus lance is a valid genus; held at the Burpee Museum of Natural History in Rockford, Illinois.

Scipionyx samniticus is a small theropod dinosaur known from an exceptionally preserved juvenile fossil discovered in limestone in southern Italy. Formally described in 1998, the specimen preserves impressions and mineralized remains of internal soft tissues, including portions of the digestive trac...

Lecanora conizaeoides is a crustose lichen associated with tree bark, particularly in areas affected by atmospheric pollution. It became common in parts of western Europe during the period of high sulfur dioxide pollution in the twentieth century because it tolerated conditions that excluded many ot...

"Bad Boys" is a 1983 American crime drama directed by Rick Rosenthal. The film is notable for featuring Sean Penn in an early starring role as Mick O'Brien, a troubled Chicago youth who is sentenced to a juvenile detention center after a botched robbery results in the accidental death of a rival's y...

Bandringa is an extinct genus of shark that lived approximately 300 million years ago during the Carboniferous period, first described in 1969 from specimens found in the Mazon Creek fossil beds of Illinois. Notable for its distinctive elongated snout, which accounted for roughly one-third of its to...

"Dog Pound" is a 2010 Canadian psychological drama film directed by Kim Chapiron. It focuses on the experiences of three teenage boys who are incarcerated in a brutal juvenile detention center. The movie serves as an unofficial English-language remake of Alan Clarke's 1979 British borstal film "Scum...

The Hardy Boys series is a juvenile mystery series about brothers Frank and Joe Hardy, who investigate crimes and unexplained events in the fictional town of Bayport. The characters were developed by Edward Stratemeyer and first appeared in 1927 in The Tower Treasure, with the books published under...

Hell's House is a 1932 American pre-Code drama directed by Howard Higgin. The film follows a young boy who is sent to a reform school and becomes exposed to the harsh conditions and criminal influences within the institution. Bette Davis and Pat O'Brien appear in the cast, and the story reflects con...

Reform School Girls is a 1986 American exploitation film directed by Tom DeSimone. The film is set in a juvenile detention institution and combines prison-film conventions with black comedy and genre parody. Linda Carol and Wendy O. Williams are among its principal performers, and the story focuses...

Violin Sonata in E-flat major, K. 26, is a completed work for clavier and violin by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart. The International Mozarteum Foundation dates it to The Hague in May 1766 and lists it as Op. IV/1, the opening work in the six-sonata set published that year for the Princess of Nassau-Weilburg...

Violin Sonata in B-flat major, K. 31, is a completed work for clavier and violin by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart. The Mozarteum catalog dates it to The Hague in May 1766 and lists it as Op. IV/6, the closing work of the six-sonata set published that year for the Princess of Nassau-Weilburg. It consists of...

Violin Sonata in D major, K. 29, is a completed work for clavier and violin by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart. It was composed in The Hague in May 1766 and published as Op. IV/4, one of six sonatas whose first print names the Princess of Nassau-Weilburg as dedicatee. Its two movements are Allegro molto and M...

Violin Sonata in C major, K. 28, is a completed work for clavier and violin by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart. The Mozarteum catalog dates it to The Hague in May 1766 and lists it as Op. IV/3, part of the six sonatas published there in 1766 with a dedication to the Princess of Nassau-Weilburg. Its two moveme...

Violin Sonata in G major, K. 27, is a completed work for clavier and violin by Wolfgang Amadé Mozart. It was written in The Hague in May 1766 as part of the six sonatas published as Op. IV, whose first print names the Princess of Nassau-Weilburg as dedicatee. The work has two movements, Andante poco...

Mozart's Violin Sonata in B-flat major, K. 15, was written in London in 1764, when he was eight, during the Mozart family's European tour. It is the sixth and final work in the set of six accompanied keyboard sonatas K. 10-15, published in London in 1765 as Op. 3 and dedicated to Queen Charlotte. Th...

Mozart's Violin Sonata in F major, K. 13, is one of six accompanied keyboard sonatas he composed in London in 1764 at age eight. It is the fourth work in the K. 10-15 set, which was published in 1765 as Op. 3 with a dedication to Queen Charlotte. The keyboard part is primary, while the violin or flu...

Mozart's Violin Sonata in G major, K. 11, was composed in London in 1764 when he was eight. It is the second work in the six accompanied keyboard sonatas K. 10-15, published in 1765 as Op. 3 and dedicated to Queen Charlotte. The original scoring treats the keyboard as the principal instrument, with...

Mozart's Violin Sonata in B-flat major, K. 10, was composed in London in 1764 at age eight and is the opening work in the six-sonata group K. 10-15. The set was published in 1765 as Op. 3 with a dedication to Queen Charlotte. These works are accompanied keyboard sonatas: the keyboard carries the mai...