Best Juvenile
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The Taung Child is the fossilized skull and natural brain endocast of a juvenile Australopithecus africanus discovered at Taung, South Africa, in 1924. Raymond Dart described it in 1925, identifying a combination of ape-like cranial traits and evidence for habitual upright posture. As the first reco...
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...
"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...
"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...
Hell's House is a 1932 pre-Code reform-school drama directed by Howard Higgin, featuring Bette Davis and Pat O'Brien during the Prohibition era.
Reform School Girls is a 1986 American prison black comedy by Tom DeSimone, a genre spoof starring Linda Carol and Wendy O. Williams.
One of six sonatas (Op. 4) composed in The Hague in 1766 at age ten and dedicated to Princess Caroline of Nassau-Weilburg, continuing Mozart's early series of keyboard-led works.
The final sonata of Mozart's Op. 4 set, K. 31 was composed in The Hague in 1766 at age ten, completing the second group of his childhood published keyboard-violin works.
One of six sonatas composed in The Hague in 1766 and published as Op. 4, K. 29 is a product of Mozart's extended childhood European tour at age ten.
Part of Mozart's Op. 4 set written in The Hague in early 1766, K. 28 in C major was dedicated to Princess Caroline of Nassau-Weilburg during the Mozart family's European tour.
Composed in The Hague in 1766 as part of the Op. 4 set dedicated to Princess Caroline of Nassau-Weilburg, K. 27 reflects Mozart's musical development during his European tour.
The last of Mozart's six Op. 3 London sonatas, K. 15 was composed in 1764 at age eight and dedicated to Queen Charlotte, completing a set that launched his published output.
Mozart's K. 13 in F major is one of the six London sonatas (Op. 3, 1764) dedicated to Queen Charlotte, notable as juvenilia demonstrating early mastery of the sonata idiom.
Composed in London in 1764 at age eight and published as Op. 3, K. 11 is one of six sonatas dedicated to Queen Charlotte in which keyboard takes precedence over violin.
One of six sonatas (Op. 3) dedicated to Queen Charlotte and composed in London in 1764 when Mozart was eight; the violin part is largely optional accompaniment to keyboard.
