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"Aegialia arenaria, the dune scarab beetle, is a species of beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in the PalearcticLinssen, E.F.,1959 Beetles of the British Isles Frederick Warne, London.Chinery, M. 2012 Insects of Britain and Western Europe London : Harper Collins Publishers and Nearctic. It is a coastal species found on sand dunes of western and northern EuropeAnon. Notable invertebrates associated with coastal sand dunes Buglife (Netherlands, Belgium, France (Nord-Pas-de-Calais), Germany, Denmark, Portugal, Spain, Britain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Finland)Fauna Europaea and in the Nearctic from Nova Scotia in Canada (Sable Island), to Massachusetts and New Hampshire. References Category:Scarabaeidae Category:Beetles described in 1787 "
"Yunus Gülnar (born 1 January 1997 in Genk, Belgium)http://www.tff.org/Default.aspx?pageId=526&kisiId;=1369584 is a Belgium professional football midfielder who last played for KF Vëllaznimi. He played with Beşiktaş J.K. U-14 team in season 2010–11.2010–11 season at tff.org, retrieved 29-4-2018 Between August 2015 and end of May 2017, he was in contract with Turkish side Kahramanmaraşsporhttp://www.kanalmaras.com/gundem/kahramanmarasspordan- transfer-bombardimani/5319 References Category:1997 births Category:Living people Category:Association football forwards Category:Belgian footballers Category:Turkish footballers Category:NK Čelik Zenica players Category:Expatriate footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina Category:KF Vëllaznimi players Category:Expatriate footballers in Kosovo "
"Margaret Moser (May 16, 1954 – August 25, 2017), or Margaret Moser Malone, was an American journalist, music enthusiast, critic and historian, groupie, and backup singer. She was best known for her work as the director of the Austin Music Awards (AMA) in the South by Southwest festival and for her career in music journalism and criticism, which lasted more than thirty years. Moser also supported young artists, helping them get started and finding appropriate venues where they could play. She has been called the "patron saint of Austin music" by the Paramount Theatre. Early life Moser was born in Chicago to educated parents, Phyllis Jackson Stegall and Willard Cummings Moser, and raised in New Orleans, Houston, and San Antonio. She dropped out of high school. In 1973, Moser moved from San Antonio to Austin with her boyfriend Gary Kellaher. Groupie years For several years, Moser was a groupie, getting into "where the action was." She often was seen with a group of other women called "The Texas Blondes", as John Cale, with whom Moser had a five- year relationship, named them. The couple met in 1979, as Moser was getting out of her first marriage. The Texas Blondes partied with musicians and were given free tickets and backstage passes. Moser was the leader of the group. They were active in the groupie scene until around 1982. Moser also performed as a backup singer in the 1980s for Dino Lee, as one of the "Jam & Jelly Girls." Journalism career Moser worked at the Austin Sun starting in 1976, initially as a janitor before writing about music. She got her first interview when she told the newspaper's Backstage columnist that she knew Randy California and could interview him. When the Sun went out of business, the Austin Chronicle hired Moser in 1981 for its gossip column, "In One Ear." The column "became essential reading for Austin music fans," according to the Austin American-Statesman. Moser's writing about music and the scene in Austin was honest and included her own experiences with the "rock and roll lifestyle" in Austin. Alvin Crow said of her music criticism, "She knows how to draw the distinction between serious rock & roll and bubblegum. She's a true critic. She tells me somebody's good, I believe it." On December 4, 1984, Moser married Mike Malone, a tattoo artist also known as Rollo Banks, and moved to Hawaii. The couple separated in the early 1990s; Moser returned to Austin and to the Austin Chronicle, where she began to write about the history of the Austin music scene. She worked on the history of rock, punk music and the blues, and the origins of music in Texas. In 2012, Moser, along with Michael Ann Coker, established the South Texas Popular Culture Center (known as "Tex Pop") in San Antonio. Moser's husband, Steve Chaney, also helped her found the museum, of which Moser acted as curator. The museum's collection focuses on South Texas music from the 1950s to the 1980s. Cancer diagnosis and death Margaret Moser Plaza In February 2013, Moser was diagnosed with Stage IV colon cancer. She retired as director of the Austin Music Awards (AMA) in 2014. Before she retired, a small area next to the Austin Music Hall was named Margaret Moser Plaza. In that same year, she also retired from the Austin Chronicle. In 2016, the AMA started the Margaret Moser Award to recognize women in the Austin music community. Around June 2017, Moser ended treatment for her cancer and had gone into hospice care. She invited friends to visit her before she died, holding a Sunday Open House. On August 25, 2017, she died at her home in San Antonio. Publications References External links * A Margaret Moser Primer: Essential Articles from Austin's Greatest Music Champion * Margaret Moser Exit Interview in the Austin Chronicle (May 22, 2014) * Check This Action (April 17, 1995 edition) on YouTube Category:People from Austin, Texas Category:1954 births Category:2017 deaths Category:People from Chicago Category:People from San Antonio Category:Groupies Category:American women writers Category:American women journalists Category:American music critics Category:American singers "