Ziapelta sanjuanensis is an extinct species of ankylosaurid. Its fossils have been found in the Hunter Wash and De-na-zin members of the Kirtland Formation of Upper Cretaceous (Campanian) New Mexico.It was named in 2014, in a research paper lead by ankylosaur researcher Victoria Arbour. There is a single species in the genus, Ziapelta sanjuanensis. The genus is named after the Zia sun symbol, a stylized sun with four groups of rays, having religious significance to the Zia people of New Mexico, and the iconic symbol on the state flag of New Mexico, and pelta (Latin), a small shield, in reference to the osteoderms found on all ankylosaurids. The specific name is in reference to San Juan County and the San Juan basin, where the fossils were found. Multiple specimens have been described to date, though the fossils are mostly from the front part of the animal. The adult length of Ziapelta is estimated at between 15 feet (4.6 m) and 20 feet (6.1 m) long, depending on whether the holotype was full-grown. It was quadrupedal, with a wide, robust body. The front part of the jaws was covered in a beak, with rows of small, leaf-shaped teeth farther behind it. It was most likely covered in armor plates, or osteoderms, and had bony half-rings covering the neck. It is thought that Ziapelta might've had a large club on the end of its tail, although this club has not been found fossilized. Bones in the skull and other parts of the body were fused, thus increasing their strength. Ziapelta is a member of the family Ankylosauridae, and its closest relative appears to be either Scolosaurus or Nodocephalosaurus, depending on what cladistic model you use. Ziapelta is thought to have been a slow-moving animal like other ankylosaurids, due to it's squatted stance and extensive body armor. Ziapelta lived alongside animals like Parasaurolophus, Pentaceratops and Sphaerotholus.

James H. Whitlock served in the California legislature and during the American Civil War he served in the US Army.

Social media and political communication in the United States refers to how political institutions, politicians, private entities, and individuals are using social media platforms to communicate and engage with American voters. The emergence of social media in the mid-2000s changed the way political communication takes place in the United States. Regular individuals, politicians, "pundits" and thought leaders can voice their opinions, engage with a wide network, and connect with other like-minded individuals. The active participation of social media users has been an increasingly important element in political communication. From 2010 to 2014, there was a 15% increase in Americans who use their cellphones to follow political campaigns and campaign coverage, a number that is continuously growing. Social media is a tool that can be used to inform and mobilize users. Each social media platform is programmed by developers, creating a unique digital architecture that influences how politicians and citizens can use the platform for political ends. More specifically, users are able to connect directly to politicians, campaign managers, engage in political activities, and vice versa. For example, by simply pressing the "like button" on Facebook, or by following someone on Twitter, users have the ability to connect with others and express their views. The option for users to share, like, or retweet political messages instantly has opened up a new avenue for politicians to reach out to voters. At the same time, social media campaigns can carry risks that are not present on traditional platforms, such as TV or newspaper ads. Political parties control the messaging of a TV or newspaper ad, but in a social media campaign, critics and opposing party supporters can post negative comments immediately below campaign messages. Through the use of social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitch, politicians can directly connect with their supporters online and take advantage of social media resources, such as crowdfunding. Through crowdfunding, politicians are able to raise more money for their campaign via social media platforms in significantly less time. One in five adult Twitter users in the United States followed President Trump’s Twitter account before its suspension from Twitter. Approximately 26% of adult Twitter users follow former President Obama's account. In 2012, President Obama raised over a billion dollars for his campaign, which, at that time, broke the fundraising record. Around $690 million was raised through online donations, including social media, email, and website donations. More money was raised from small donors than ever before.

Ziapelta sanjuanensis is an extinct species of ankylosaurid. Its fossils have been found in the Hunter Wash and De-na-zin members of the Kirtland Formation of Upper Cretaceous (Campanian) New Mexico.It was named in 2014, in a research paper lead by ankylosaur researcher Victoria Arbour. There is a single species in the genus, Ziapelta sanjuanensis. The genus is named after the Zia sun symbol, a stylized sun with four groups of rays, having religious significance to the Zia people of New Mexico, and the iconic symbol on the state flag of New Mexico, and pelta (Latin), a small shield, in reference to the osteoderms found on all ankylosaurids. The specific name is in reference to San Juan County and the San Juan basin, where the fossils were found. Multiple specimens have been described to da

"Drivers License" (stylized in all lowercase) is the debut single by American singer Olivia Rodrigo. It was released on January 8, 2021 by Geffen Records, as the lead single from her upcoming debut EP. Rodrigo and Dan Nigro penned the song, with production from the latter. Containing poignant lyrics detailing heartache, "Drivers License" is an atmospheric power ballad that has been described as a bedroom pop, indie pop and power pop song. It is characterized by its minimalist production built around a piano, incorporating kick drums, harmonies, syncopated hand-claps, and a dreamy bridge. The song unpacks the "multifaceted" emotions Rodrigo endured after a heartbreak. She teased the song on her social media for many months in 2020, before announcing it on January 4, 2021. The official music video was posted to YouTube alongside the song's release, in which Rodrigo drives around a suburban area after receiving her driver's license, and reminisces over her memories of the song's subject who encouraged her to receive the license. "Drivers License" received widespread acclaim from music critics, who praised Rodrigo's cathartic songwriting and emotional vocals, and the song's stirring production; many noted its Taylor Swift and Lorde influences. "Drivers License" broke a string of records, including the Spotify record for the most single-day streams for a non-holiday song (achieved on its fourth day of release), and the biggest first-week for a song on Spotify and Amazon Music. The song debuted atop the Billboard Hot 100 as one of the most dominant number-one hits in history. It made Rodrigo the most recently-born artist to score a number-one single in the United States, and the first artist born in the 21st-century to debut at the top spot. Elsewhere, "Drivers License" topped the charts in numerous countries, including Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Israel, Malaysia, New Zealand, Portugal, and Singapore, as well as spending multiple weeks at the top of the charts in Australia, Canada, Ireland, and the United Kingdom. It also peaked within the top ten in many territories, including Brazil, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, and the United Arab Emirates.