Odaxosaurus is an extinct genus of anguid lizards that existed in western North America from the Late Cretaceous to the Paleocene.
 Fossils of the type species "Odaxosaurus piger" and the species "O. priscus" are widespread throughout Late Cretaceous formations in the western United States and Canada.
 First described in 1928 from the Lance Formation in Wyoming, "O. piger" has since been found in the Hell Creek Formation in Wyoming and Montana, the Frenchman and Scollard formations in Alberta, and the Aguja Formation in Texas.
 It was one of the few species of lizards to survive the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event, which is estimated to have killed off 83% of all lizard species.
 The second species, "O. priscus", was named in 1996 from the Dinosaur Park Formation in Alberta and has since been found in the Kaiparowits Formation in southern Utah.
 Remains of an anguid from the Kirtland Formation in New Mexico may also belong to "Odaxosaurus".
Ornithomimus ( ; "bird mimic") is a genus of ornithomimid dinosaurs from the Late Cretaceous Period of what is now North America.
 "Ornithomimus" was a swift bipedal theropod which fossil evidence indicates was covered in feathers, equipped with a small toothless beak that may indicate an omnivorous diet.
 It is usually classified into two species: the type species, Ornithomimus velox, and a referred species, Ornithomimus edmontonicus.
 "O. velox" was named in 1890 by Othniel Charles Marsh on the basis of a foot and partial hand from the late Maastrichtian-age Denver Formation of Colorado, United States.
 Another seventeen species have been named since, though most of them have subsequently been assigned to new genera or shown to be not directly related to "Ornithomimus velox".
 The best material of species still considered part of the genus has been found in Alberta, Canada, representing the species "O. edmontonicus", known from several skeletons from the early Maastrichtian Horseshoe Canyon Formation.
 Additional species and specimens from other formations are sometimes classified as "Ornithomimus", such as Ornithomimus samueli (alternately classified in the genera "Dromiceiomimus" or "Struthiomimus") from the earlier, Campanian-age Dinosaur Park Formation of Alberta.
Dinosaur Park is a tourist attraction in Rapid City, South Dakota, United States.
 Dedicated on May 22, 1936, it contains seven dinosaur sculptures on a hill overlooking the city, created to capitalize on the tourists coming to the Black Hills to see Mount Rushmore.
 Constructed by the city of Rapid City and the Works Progress Administration, WPA Project #960's dinosaurs were designed by Emmet Sullivan.
 Sullivan also designed the "Apatosaurus" (formerly "Brontosaurus") at Wall Drug nearby in Wall, South Dakota, the Christ of the Ozarks statue in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, and the dinosaurs at the now closed Dinosaur World in Beaver, Arkansas.
Dinosaur Park is a science-fiction novel by Hayford Peirce first published by Tor in 1989 under the title The Thirteenth Majestral and republished as "Dinosaur Park" in 1994.
 The nondescript cover of the original book had no relation to the story.
 The 1992 Italian edition had a cover featuring dinosaurs, which were indeed in the story, and in June 1994 Tor reissued the book under its new title, using the same cover as the Italian edition. "
Jurassic Park", a 1990 novel by Michael Crichton, had recently been a bestseller and Tor may have hoped to capitalize on the similarity of the names and theme.
 The original book, "The Thirteenth Majestral", was published before "Jurassic Park".
Cteniogenys is a genus of choristodere, a morphologically diverse group of aquatic reptiles.
 It had a wide distribution temporally and geographically, from the Middle Jurassic and Late Jurassic of western Europe, to the Late Jurassic-age Morrison Formation of western North America, to the Late Cretaceous of Alberta, Canada.
 The genus was named in 1928 by Charles W. Gilmore, from a lower jaw collected during the late 19th century by Othniel Charles Marsh's workers at Como Bluff.
 He tentatively described the genus as a lizard, noting that it could instead be a frog.
 New material from Europe permitted Susan Evans to reevaluate it as an early choristodere in 1989.
 To date it is only known from fragmentary specimens.
 Morrison Formation "Cteniogenys" were 25 to long, and probably weighed less than 500 g .
 The skull of this genus was long and slender, and the jaws had numerous conical teeth.
 "Cteniogenys" in the Morrison probably fed on insects and small fish.
 It is mostly known from freshwater sites (rivers and ponds), and is a rare find in the formation (only 60 specimens out of over 2,800 total vertebrate specimens known from the formation), mostly known from northern outcrops (particularly Wyoming); this may reflect a preservation bias against small animals in terrestrial settings, rather than an accurate reflection of "Cteniogenys" populations in the Morrison.
 The Late Cretaceous record of this genus consists of a handful of skull and jaw fragments from the Oldman Formation and Dinosaur Park Formation.
 Given the long gap in time, these may represent a different, as-yet undetermined genus.
John Michael Crichton ( ; October 23, 1942 – November 4, 2008) was an American best-selling author, screenwriter, film director and producer best known for his work in the science fiction, medical fiction and thriller genres.
 His books have sold over 200 million copies worldwide, and many have been adapted into films.
Jackson Glacier is approximately the seventh largest of the remaining 25 glaciers in Glacier National Park located in the US state of Montana.
 A part of the largest grouping of glaciers in the park, Jackson Glacier rests on the north side of Mount Jackson.
 The glacier was most recently measured in 2005 at 250 acre , yet when first documented in 1850, the glacier also included the now separate Blackfoot Glacier and together, they covered 1875 acre .
 Between 1966 and 2005, Jackson Glacier lost almost a third of its acreage.
 When the two mountains were united prior to their separation sometime before 1929, they were known simply as Blackfoot Glacier.
 In 1850, there were an estimated 150 glaciers in the park.
 Glaciologists have stated that by the year 2030, many if not all of the glaciers in the park may disappear completely.
 Jackson and Blackfoot glaciers have been selected for monitoring by the U.S. Geological Survey's Glacier Monitoring Research program, which is researching changes to the mass balance of glaciers in and surrounding Glacier National Park.
 The glacier is being monitored using remote sensing equipment and repeat photography, where images of the glacier are taken from identical locations periodically.
 Jackson Glacier is one of the easiest of the park's glaciers to observe, and is located south of the Going-to-the-Sun Road on the east side of the Continental Divide, upper St. Mary Valley.
Emmet Sullivan, (May 27, 1887 – November 3, 1970) was an American sculptor.
 He was born in Powder River, Montana, and worked on Mount Rushmore, and later created the five dinosaurs in Dinosaur Park in Rapid City, South Dakota in 1934, his first large scale project.
 His other dinosaur creations were the Apatosaurus at Wall Drug in Wall, South Dakota in the late 1960s, and the many dinosaurs of Dinosaur World in Beaver, Arkansas.
 In 1966 Sullivan sculpted the 20 meter tall Christ of the Ozarks statue in Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
Paranormal Entity is a 2009 American supernatural horror film written, directed by and starring Shane Van Dyke and produced by The Asylum in 2009.
 It is one of many films dubbed as a "mockbuster", a movie designed to capitalize on the success of a more popular film.
 "Paranormal Entity" is a copycat of the successful low-budget horror film "Paranormal Activity".
 The film was followed by indirect sequels "" (also known as "Paranormal Entity 2") in 2010, "" (also known as "Paranormal Entity 3") in 2011, and "" (also known as "Paranormal Entity 4") in 2012.
Harrison Glacier is located in the US state of Montana in Glacier National Park.
 Situated on a southeast facing ridge immediately south of Mount Jackson, Harrison Glacier is the largest glacier in Glacier National Park and was estimated in 2005 to have an area of 466 acre .
 Though many experts have stated that all the glaciers in Glacier National Park may disappear by the year 2030, Harrison Glacier lost only 9 percent of its surface area in the 40-year period between 1966 and 2005 and will likely still exist well beyond 2030.
 Compared to many of the vanishing glaciers in Glacier National Park, Harrison Glacier has a much higher altitude accumulation zone (approximately 9000 ft ) which has allowed it to maintain some equilibrium in its glacier mass balance.
 Comparing images of the glacier taken in 1913 with those from 2009, indicates that the glacier has experienced thinning and retreat.

Question: Dinosaur Park may have hoped to capitalize on a popular film by an author born in what year?
Answer: 1942