Question: Where in the world was the Acrocanthosaurus discovered?

Context paragraphs:
J. Willis Stovall: John Willis Stovall (1891– 24 July 1953) was a paleontologist at the University of Oklahoma.  Along with his student Wann Langston, Jr., he named the theropod dinosaur "Acrocanthosaurus" in 1950.  Most of his research centered on the Cimarron Valley region of extreme northwestern Oklahoma.

Constantin von Tischendorf: Lobegott Friedrich Constantin (von) Tischendorf (18 January 1815 – 7 December 1874) was a world leading biblical scholar in his time.  In 1844 he discovered the world's oldest and most complete disputed Bible dating from 325, with the complete New Testament not discovered before.  This Bible is called Codex Sinaiticus, after the St. Catherine's Monastery at Mt. Sinai, where Tischendorf discovered it.  The codex can be seen either in the British Library in London, or as a digitalised version on the Internet.  Textual disputes are resolved when the two oldest books, Codex Sinaiticus (source aleph, 4th AD) and Codex Vaticanus (source beta, 4th AD), agree with each other.  Tischendorf was made an Honorary Doctor by Oxford University on 16 March 1865, and an Honorary Doctor by Cambridge University on 9 March 1865 following this find of the century.  While a student gaining his academic degree in the 1840s, he earned international recognition when he deciphered the "Codex Ephraemi Rescriptus", a 5th-century Greek manuscript of the New Testament.

C/1911 S3: Comet Beljawsky is also known as 1911 IV and 1911g according to the naming conventions at the time.  The comet was discovered by the Russian astronomer Sergei Ivanovich Beljawsky September 29, 1911 and shortly thereafter it was independently seen by four or five other observers in the United States and probably by others throughout the world.  At the time it was discovered, the comet was near to the Sun which made observations difficult.  However, several days after discovery it was a naked eye object for a few days in the morning sky and later, after perihelion, as an evening object.  It faded rapidly, becoming visible only in telescopes and was last seen on February 17, 1912.  The comet sported a tail 8 to 10 degrees in length.  In mid-October it was visible in the evening sky at the same time as another bright comet, C/1911 O1 Brooks.

University of Oklahoma: The University of Oklahoma (OU) is a coeducational public research university in Norman, Oklahoma.  Founded in 1890, it had existed in Oklahoma Territory near Indian Territory for 17 years before the two became the state of Oklahoma.  In Fall 2016 the university had 31,250 students enrolled, most at its main campus in Norman.  Employing nearly 3,000 faculty members, the school offers 152 baccalaureate programs, 160 master's programs, 75 doctorate programs, and 20 majors at the first professional level.  David Lyle Boren, a former U.S. Senator and Oklahoma Governor, has served as the university's president since 1994.

Vulpes skinneri: Vulpes skinneri is a species of extinct fox in the genus "Vulpes" of the early Pleistocene, identified based on fossil remains dated to about 2 million years ago.  The species is known from a single partial skeleton discovered in the Malapa Fossil Site at the Cradle of Humankind World Heritage Site in South Africa and is associated with the fossil hominin remains of Australopithecus sediba.  The fossils have been dated to between 1.977 and 1.980 million years ago.  Hartstone-Rose and colleagues described the remains as a newly discovered species of Fox called "Vulpes skinneri" ("Vulpes" for the genus of Old World foxes and "skinneri" after the well known deceased African mammalogist John Skinner) of the early Pleistocene, identified based on fossil remains dated to about 2 million years ago.

Drimolen: Drimolen is an early Pleistocene hominin-bearing palaeocave system located around 40 km north of Johannesburg, South Africa in the UNESCO World Heritage Site Cradle of Humankind.  The site was discovered on the 9th July 1992 by Dr Andre Keyser.  On the 21st of October 1994 Dr Keyser discovered the DNH 7 (Eurydice) skull, the most complete "Paranthropus robustus" skull ever found.  It is also considered a rare female skull of "P. robustus".  DNH 8, a male mandible was also discovered at the same time.  Dr Keyser continued to excavate the site until 2010, when excavations were taken over by his assistant, Dr Colin Menter.  Dr Keyser died in 2010 from cancer.  Dr Menter ran the site from 2007 until 2016, with the help of excavations by a number of field schools run by the University of Florence, Italy (Prof Jacopo Moggi-cecchi; until 2012), the University of Victoria, Canada, and La Trobe University, Australia (Prof Andy Herries; 2013-2016).  Excavations at the site were taken over by Stephanie Baker of the University of Johannesburg in 2017 and are ongoing in collaboration with Prof Andy Herries of La Trobe University as part of an Australian Research Council Discovery Project.

Georgy Chernov: George A. Chernov (April 21, 1906 – April 6, 2009) was a Russian geologist.  He discovered the Vorkuta coal deposits and the petroleum district of the Bolshezemelskaya tundra, including the Usinskoe and Kharyaginskoye oil fields.  Chernov discovered the piezoquartz deposits of the Vangyrskoe field during World War II, known in the Soviet Union as the Great Patriotic War.  He obtained a doctorate in geological and mineralogical sciences from Moscow University and was the recipient of the Honored Geologist award of the RSFSR.

Villeneuve-Loubet mass grave: Villeneuve-Loubet mass grave is a grave site near the village of Villeneuve-Loubet, near Nice, in the Maritime Alps region of southern France.  On October 18, 2006 the bodies of 14 German soldiers killed during World War II were exhumed at the site.  The bodies were discovered by local medical student and World War II enthusiast Jean-Loup Gassend, and were subsequently exhumed by a team of local volunteers including an archaeologist and several medical students under the supervision of Mr Julien Hauser, representative of the Volksbund (German War Graves Commission) in France.  The Villeneuve-Loubet grave was the largest mass grave of World War II German soldiers discovered in France since 2003, when 17 bodies of German prisoners executed by the French Resistance had been exhumed from a mass grave at St Julien de Crempse, in the Dordogne region.

Gary Ruvkun: Gary Bruce Ruvkun (born 26 March 1952, Berkeley, California) is an American molecular biologist at Massachusetts General Hospital and professor of genetics at Harvard Medical School in Boston.  Ruvkun discovered the mechanism by which "lin-4", the first microRNA (miRNA) discovered by Victor Ambros, regulates the translation of target messenger RNAs via imperfect base-pairing to those targets, and discovered the second miRNA, "let-7", and that it is conserved across animal phylogeny, including in humans.  These miRNA discoveries revealed a new world of RNA regulation at an unprecedented small size scale, and the mechanism of that regulation.  Ruvkun also discovered many features of insulin-like signaling in the regulation of aging and metabolism.

Yellowed rice: Yellowed rice (also yellow rice, Japanese: 黄変米　Ouhenmai) refers to three kinds of rice grains tainted with different subspecies of mycotoxigenic Penicillium fungi.  These three kinds of molded rice grains were identified in Japan more than a half century ago.  The original “Yellowed rice” was discovered before World War II, and the relationship between molded rice and Shoshin-kakke(heart-attack paralysis) was elucidated.  The other two kinds, “Islandia yellow rice” and “Citrinum yellow rice,” were discovered after World War II in imported rice grains in Japan.  However, through collaborative and interdisciplinary efforts of Japanese researchers in identification of the causative substances, no human health problems were caused by “Islandia yellow rice” and “Citrinum yellow rice.”

Supporting paragraphs: J. Willis Stovall University of Oklahoma
Answer: Norman, Oklahoma