"Quilmesaurus"@es . "Quilmesaurus"@en . . . . . . . . . "During the late 1980s, a field crew from the Universidad Nacional Tucum\u00E1n, led by Jaime Powell, uncovered forty kilometres south of Roca City, in R\u00EDo Negro province, northern Argentina, the remains of a theropod near the Salitral Ojo de Agua. In 2001, Rodolfo An\u00EDbal Coria named and described the type species Quilmesaurus curriei. The genus name is derived from the Quilme, a Native American people, and the specific name honours Dr. Philip John Currie, a Canadian theropod specialist.[1]"@en . . . "During the late 1980s, a field crew from the Universidad Nacional Tucum\u00E1n, led by Jaime Powell, uncovered forty kilometres south of Roca City, in R\u00EDo Negro province, northern Argentina, the remains of a theropod near the Salitral Ojo de Agua. In 2001, Rodolfo An\u00EDbal Coria named and described the type species Quilmesaurus curriei. The genus name is derived from the Quilme, a Native American people, and the specific name honours Dr. Philip John Currie, a Canadian theropod specialist.[1] The holotype and currently only specimen was designated the collection number MPCA-PV-100, in the Museo Provincial \"Carlos Ameghino\". It consists of the distal lower half of the right femur (thighbone), and a complete right tibia (shinbone), collected from the Allen Formation of the Malarge Group in the Neuqu\u00E9n Basin. These deposits date from the Campanian to Maastrichtian. The specimen came from the fluvial sandstones at the bottom of the Allen Formation. The taxon is notable as it represents one of the youngest records of a non-avian theropod from Patagonia."@en . .