look at this bug eyed intense guy....
paleontologist =72 born on 7/20 or 72
born to be
7/20/1804= 27,31, 49,22 1804 a leap year
202nd day of the year 163 left
163/38th prime
1804-42=38 years til discovery
Sir Richard Owen=88..he died at age 88
12/18/1892=30,122,140,32 1892 a leap year!!!
353rd/71st prime day of the year 12 left
God=26
In 1842, paleontologist Richard Owen coined the termdinosaur, derived from the Greek deinos, meaning "terrible" or "fearfully great," and sauros, meaning "lizard" or reptile." Scientists classify dinosaurs into two orders — Saurischians and Ornithischians— based on the structure of the bones in their hip
terrible lizard=93,159
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| 179/41st prime |
Sir Richard Owen KCB FRMS FRS (20 July 1804 – 18 December 1892) was an English biologist, comparative anatomist and paleontologist. Despite being a controversial figure, Owen is generally considered to have been an outstanding naturalist with a remarkable gift for interpreting fossils.
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| Richard Owen=118..scottish rite of freemasonry=325 |
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| jesuit=84..masonry=84 freemason=96 |
Owen produced a vast array of scientific work, but is probably best remembered today for coining the word Dinosauria=48,57,69,159 (meaning "Terrible Reptile" or "Fearfully Great Reptile").[2]
An outspoken critic of Charles Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection, Owen agreed with Darwin that evolution occurred, but thought it was more complex than outlined in Darwin's On the Origin of Species.[3] Owen's approach to evolution can be seen as having anticipated the issues that have gained greater attention with the recent emergence of evolutionary developmental biology.[4]
dinosaur=47..evolution=47..110/11
72 like day Owen was born 7/20,216(6x6x6)..ritual=81
Owen also campaigned for the natural specimens in the British Museum to be given a new home. This resulted in the establishment, in 1881, of the now world-famous Natural History Museum in South Kensington, London.[5] Bill Bryson argues that, "by making the Natural History Museum an institution for everyone, Owen transformed our expectations of what museums are for".[6]
His contributions to science and public learning notwithstanding, Owen's driving ambition, occasionally vicious temperament, and determination to succeed meant that he was not always popular with his fellow scientists. Owen was feared and even hated by some contemporaries such as Thomas Henry Huxley. His later career was tainted by controversies, many of which involved accusations that he took credit for other people's work.
In July 1835 Owen married Caroline Amelia Clift in St Pancras by whom he had one son, William Owen. He outlived both wife and son. After his death, in 1892, he was survived by his three grandchildren and daughter-in-law Emily Owen, to whom he left much of his £33,000 fortune.
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