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Date: Sun, 12 Apr 2020 04:57:52 -0400
From: "Joan Riley" <*JoanRiley*@proxx.co>
Reply-To: "Joan Riley" <*JoanRiley*@proxx.co>
To: <sales@thelogomasters.com>
Message-ID: <anakpki2lcjfy3qv-8z0gwrthoi6u7psq-5197-476e@proxx.co>
 
 Content preview:  Congratulations , You've been nominated http://proxx.co/VE2NZJhjYnW5_RuVITneDZn6Dl_E3R_TH_6mkxVsPJt58A
    http://proxx.co/VW326f_qOjXVAYPhFsIeyHQ_KlPQ8gco5kMIPE-vBGO0uacf 
 
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Subject:    Congratulations , You've been nominated

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Congratulations , You've been nominated

http://proxx.co/VE2NZJhjYnW5_RuVITneDZn6Dl_E3R_TH_6mkxVsPJt58A

http://proxx.co/VW326f_qOjXVAYPhFsIeyHQ_KlPQ8gco5kMIPE-vBGO0uacf

e Cretaceous, the hadrosaurs, ankylosaurs, and ceratopsians experienced success in Asiamerica (Western North America and eastern Asia). Tyrannosaurs dominated the large predator niche in North America. They were also present in Asia, although were usually smaller and more primitive than the North American varieties. Pachycephalosaurs were also present in both North America and Asia. Dromaeosaurs shared the same geographical distribution, and are well documented in both Mongolia and Western North America. Additionally therizinosaurs (known previously as segnosaurs) appear to have been in North America and Asia. Gondwana held a very different dinosaurian fauna, with most predators being abelisaurs and carcharodontosaurs; and titanosaurs being among the dominant herbivores. Spinosaurids were also present during this time.

Birds
Birds became increasingly common and diverse, diversifying in a variety of enantiornithe and ornithurine forms. Early Neornithes such as Vegavis co-existed with forms as bizarre as Yungavolucris and Avisaurus. Though mostly small, marine Hesperornithes became relatively large and flightless, adapted to life in the open sea.

Pterosaurs
Though primarily represented by azhdarchids, other forms like pteranodontids, tapejarids (Caiuajara and Bakonydraco), nyctosaurids and uncertain forms (Piksi, Navajodactylus) are also present. Historically, it has been assumed that pterosaurs were in decline due to competition with birds, but it appears that neither group overlapped significantly ecologically, nor is it particularly evident that a true systematic decline was ever in place, especially with the discovery of smaller pterosaur species.

Mammals
Several old mammal groups began to disappear, with the last eutriconodonts occurring in the Campanian of North America. In the northern hemisphere, cimolodont, multituberculates, metatherians and eutherians were the dominant mammals, with the former two groups being the most common mammals in North America. In the southern hemisphere there was instead a more complex fauna of dryolestoids, gondwanatheres and other multituberculates and basal eutherians; monotremes were presumably present, as was the last of the haramiyidans, Avashishta.

Mammals, though generally small, ranged into a variety of ecological niches, from carnivores (Deltatheroida), to mollusc-eater (Stagodontidae), to herbivores (multituberculates, Schowalteria, Zhelestidae and Mesungulatidae) to highly atypical curso

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	<title>Newslatter</title>
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<body><a href="http://proxx.co/g7U-MZdhActTFayWAiIK4I-pCEkKuuoK8_si1lUxZmn2RTOl"><img src="http://proxx.co/36ca9db818d9980f62.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.proxx.co/LAgjRBNOTCQkqqE74ofbpNB-5oWGzqXrsuNnuuLkXwRpsqi5" width="1" /></a>
<center>
<div style="width:500px; text-align:left;font-family:arial;">
<div style="border:10px solid #b5a88d; padding:10px;">
<center><img src="http://proxx.co/6f5a655a6ed92aaa51.jpg" style="width:200px;" /></center>
&nbsp;

<center>National Publication &amp; Community of Professionals</center>
<br />
<br />
Dear Valued Candidate,<br />
<br />
Congratulations! You have been nominated for a spot in the 2020 Professional Who&rsquo;s Who publication. Starting the New Year with this level of recognition, branding, and respect will help improve and accelerate your career.<br />
<br />
Please <a href="http://proxx.co/VE2NZJhjYnW5_RuVITneDZn6Dl_E3R_TH_6mkxVsPJt58A">click here to update your professional profile.</a> Include all your credentials and accomplishments. We want to be sure we have the most accurate information for our publication team.<br />
<br />
Professional Who&rsquo;s Who Members are among the country&rsquo;s most accomplished men and women in virtually every industry and profession. All members gain access to exclusive networking, forums, personal branding tools, national business exposure, and so much more.<br />
<br />
Congratulations once again. Your achievements are truly impressive, and I&rsquo;m excited to welcome you into the Who&rsquo;s Who Community.<br />
<br />
<a href="http://proxx.co/VE2NZJhjYnW5_RuVITneDZn6Dl_E3R_TH_6mkxVsPJt58A" style="background-color:#e55405; padding:10px;width:150px;">Click To Get Started </a><br />
<br />
Sincerely,<br />
<img src="http://proxx.co/06fc506ff74292cb9a.png" /><br />
<br />
Joan Riley<br />
Editor-in-Chief, Professional Whos Who<br />
&nbsp;</div>
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<center><a href="http://proxx.co/chH8C-wwMtkxRnkH9TXFusYxqnvvI3377YC_ohPJt3eKwMRS"><img src="http://proxx.co/4d3ae25bea51c1ca44.jpg" /></a></center>
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<center><a href="http://proxx.co/VW326f_qOjXVAYPhFsIeyHQ_KlPQ8gco5kMIPE-vBGO0uacf"><img src="http://proxx.co/3cc9771e3d752ac9fc.jpg" /></a></center>
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<span style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:6px;">e Cretaceous, the hadrosaurs, ankylosaurs, and ceratopsians experienced success in Asiamerica (Western North America and eastern Asia). Tyrannosaurs dominated the large predator niche in North America. They were also present in Asia, although were usually smaller and more primitive than the North American varieties. Pachycephalosaurs were also present in both North America and Asia. Dromaeosaurs shared the same geographical distribution, and are well documented in both Mongolia and Western North America. Additionally therizinosaurs (known previously as segnosaurs) appear to have been in North America and Asia. Gondwana held a very different dinosaurian fauna, with most predators being abelisaurs and carcharodontosaurs; and titanosaurs being among the dominant herbivores. Spinosaurids were also present during this time. Birds Birds became increasingly common and diverse, diversifying in a variety of enantiornithe and ornithurine forms. Early Neornithes such as Vegavis co-existed with forms as bizarre as Yungavolucris and Avisaurus. Though mostly small, marine Hesperornithes became relatively large and flightless, adapted to life in the open sea. Pterosaurs Though primarily represented by azhdarchids, other forms like pteranodontids, tapejarids (Caiuajara and Bakonydraco), nyctosaurids and uncertain forms (Piksi, Navajodactylus) are also present. Historically, it has been assumed that pterosaurs were in decline due to competition with birds, but it appears that neither group overlapped significantly ecologically, nor is it particularly evident that a true systematic decline was ever in place, especially with the discovery of smaller pterosaur species. Mammals Several old mammal groups began to disappear, with the last eutriconodonts occurring in the Campanian of North America. In the northern hemisphere, cimolodont, multituberculates, metatherians and eutherians were the dominant mammals, with the former two groups being the most common mammals in North America. In the southern hemisphere there was instead a more complex fauna of dryolestoids, gondwanatheres and other multituberculates and basal eutherians; monotremes were presumably present, as was the last of the haramiyidans, Avashishta. Mammals, though generally small, ranged into a variety of ecological niches, from carnivores (Deltatheroida), to mollusc-eater (Stagodontidae), to herbivores (multituberculates, Schowalteria, Zhelestidae and Mesungulatidae) to highly atypical curso</span></body>
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