Simurghia for his good looks, with whom she had two more sons. Later in February 1912, Camilla had her throat slashed at her Aiken home. Much to the surprise of both Camilla and Frederick, Beach was charged for attempted murder, although he was later acquitted. The culprit was never identified. Descendants. Through his eldest son Teddy, he was, posthumously, the grandfather of Gloria Camilla MacLean Havemeyer (1917–1989). She married Clive John Fenwick Phillipps-Wolley, son of Lieutenant-Commander Clive Phillipps-Wolley and grandson of Clive Phillipps-Wolley, in 1936. Charles Frederick Havemeyer Charles Frederick Havemeyer (March 1867 – May 9, 1898) was 	Charles Frederick Havemeyer
12645402	Janotka Janotka Janotka is a Slavic surname. Notable people with the surname include: Janotka Janotka is a Slavic surname. Notable people with the surname include: 	Janotka
12645403	Simurghia Simurghia Simurghia is a genus nyctosaurid pterosaur from the Ouled Abdoun Basin of Morocco, a basin that dates to the Maastrichtian stage of the Late Cretaceous period, about 66 million years ago. It was published in 2018 by paleontologists Nicholas R. Longrich, David M. Martill, and Brian Andres, along with two other nyctosaurids from the same basin: Alcione" and "Barbaridactylus". The type and only species is S. robusta. Discovery and naming. All known specimens of "Simurghia" were uncovered in a 3-year dig that unearthed about 200 pterosaur specimens. The type specimen, FSAC-OB 7, consists of a nearly complete  humerus, lacking only the humeral head and the ulnar crest. "Simurghia" is named after a flying beast from Persian mythology known as the Simurgh. The species name, "S. robusta", is a Latin word that means "robust." Classification. Below is a cladogram showing the results of a phylogenetic analysis first presented by Andres and colleagues in 2014, and updated with additional data by Longrich and colleagues in 2018. In this analysis, they found "Simurghia" to be the sister taxon of the species "Alcione elainus", both placed within the family Nyctosauridae. Paleobiology. "Simurghia" is similar in form to "Alcione", but is unlikely  to represent an adult of this species. All specimens of "Alcione" are either subadults or adults, based on their bone's dense avascular surface texture, well ossified condyles, and fused synsacrum and scapulocoracoid. Additionally, lack of intermediately sized humeri would suggest that these pterosaurs are distinct from each other. Using isometric scaling, "Simurghia" would weigh 560% more than "Alcione", making sexual dimorphism or intraspecific variation unlikely. Paleoecology. "Simurghia" was discovered in upper Maastrichtian phosphates located in the Ouled Abdoun Basin of Northern Morocco. This geological formation does not belong to a formation. It is divided into couches, with "Simurghia" being  discovered in Couche III. This layer dates back to the latest Maastrichtian, about 1 million years before the extinction event at the end of the Cretaceous. Couche III represents the most diverse marine ecosystem known from the time. A large variety of marine life is known from the region, including sharks and bony fish, in addition to turtles, plesiosaurs and mosasaurs. A few rare, fragmentary dinosaur fossils are known, including an abelisaur and a sauropod. Other pterosaurs in the formation were originally only represented by the azhdarchid "Phosphatodraco mauritanicus". However, in addition to "Simurghia", more recent studies have revealed at  least five more pterosaur species from this location, including "Barbaridactylus", "Alcione" and "Tethydraco". Simurghia Simurghia is a genus nyctosaurid pterosaur from the Ouled Abdoun Basin of Morocco, a basin that dates to the Maastrichtian stage of the Late Cretaceous period, about 66 million years ago. It was published in 2018 by paleontologists Nicholas R. Longrich, David M. Martill, and Brian Andres, along with two other nyctosaurids from the same basin: "Alcione" and "Barbaridactylus". The type and only species is S. robusta. Discovery and naming. All known specimens of "Simurghia" were uncovered in a 3-year dig that unearthed about 200