the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
Antrodemus – possibly a synonym of Allosaurus
Aoniraptor
Aorun
Apatodon – possibly a junior synonym of Allosaurus
Apatoraptor
Appalachiosaurus
‘’Aquilarhinus’’
Aragosaurus
Aralosaurus
Araucanoraptor – nomen nudum; Neuquenraptor
Archaeoceratops
Archaeodontosaurus
Archaeoraptor – a chimaera of the bird Yanornis and the dromaeosaur Microraptor
Archaeornis – junior synonym of Archaeopteryx
Archaeornithoides
Archaeornithomimus
Arcovenator
Arctosaurus – some sort of non-dinosaurian reptile
Arcusaurus
Arenysaurus
Argyrosaurus
Aristosaurus – junior synonym of Massospondylus
Aristosuchus
Arizonasaurus – a rauisuchian
Arkansaurus
Arkharavia
Arrhinoceratops
Arstanosaurus
Asiaceratops
Asiamericana –  a fish
Asiatosaurus
Astrodonius – junior synonym of Astrodon
Astrodontaurus – junior synonym of Astrodon
Astrophocaudia
Asylosaurus
Atacamatitan
Atlantosaurus
Atlasaurus
Atsinganosaurus
Aublysodon
Augustia – preoccupied name, now known as Agustinia
Augustynolophus
Auroraceratops
Australodocus
Austrocheirus
Austroposeidon
Austroraptor
Austrosaurus
Avaceratops
Avalonia – preoccupied name, now known as Avalonianus
Avalonianus – a non-dinosaurian archosaur
Avipes – probably a non-dinosaurian dinosauromorph
Avisaurus – an enantiornithine bird
Azendohsaurus – a non-dinosaurian archosauromorph
Baalsaurus
Bagaraatan
Bahariasaurus
Bainoceratops
Bajadasaurus
Bakesaurus – nomen nudum
Balochisaurus
Bambiraptor
Banji
Bannykus
Baotianmansaurus
Barapasaurus
Barrosasaurus
Barsboldia
Bashunosaurus – nomen nudum, Datousaurus
Basutodon –  a non-dinosaurian archosaur
Bathygnathus –  a pelycosaur, Dimetrodon
Batyrosaurus
Baurutitan
Bayosaurus – nomen nudum
Becklespinax - junior synonym of Altispinax
Beelemodon – nomen nudum
Beipiaognathus - possibly a hoax
Beishanlong
Bellusaurus
Belodon –  a phytosaur
Berberosaurus
Betasuchus
Bienosaurus
Bihariosaurus - possibly invalid
Bilbeyhallorum – nomen nudum; Cedarpelta
Bissektipelta
Bistahieversor
Blancocerosaurus – nomen nudum, probably Giraffatitan
Blasisaurus
Blikanasaurus
Bolong
Bonapartenykus
Bonapartesaurus
Bonatitan
Bonitasaura
Borealosaurus
Boreonykus
Brachyceratops
Brachypodosaurus
Brachyrophus – junior synonym of Camptosaurus
Brachytaenius –  a metriorhynchid; junior objective synonym of Dakosaurus
Brachytrachelopan
Bradycneme
Brasileosaurus –  a non-dinosaurian archosaur
Brasilotitan
Bravoceratops
Breviceratops
Brohisaurus Brontomerus Brontoraptor – nomen nudum, probably Torvosaurus Brontosaurus
Bruhathkayosaurus
Bugenasaura – junior synonym of Thescelosaurus
Burianosaurus
Byranjaffia – nomen nudum; Byronosaurus
Byronosaurus
Caenagnathus
Calamospondylus
"Calamospondylus" – preoccupied name, now known as Calamosaurus
Callovosaurus
Camarillasaurus
Camelotia
"Camptonotus" – preoccupied name, now known as Camptosaurus
"Campylodon" – preoccupied name, now known as Campylodoniscus
Campylodoniscus
Canardia
"Capitalsaurus" – nomen nudum
Caseosaurus
Cathartesaura
Cathetosaurus
Caudocoelus – junior synonym of Teinurosaurus
Caulodon – junior synonym of Camarasaurus
Cedarpelta
Cedrorestes
Centemodon –  a phytosaur
Cerasinops
Ceratonykus
Ceratops
"Changdusaurus" – nomen nudum
Changyuraptor
Chaoyangsaurus
Chassternbergia – junior synonym of Edmontonia
Chebsaurus
Chenanisaurus
Cheneosaurus – junior synonym of Hypacrosaurus
Chialingosaurus
Chiayusaurus
Chienkosaurus –  a chimera of crocodyliform and theropod (Szechuanosaurus) remains
"Chihuahuasaurus" – nomen nudum; Sonorasaurus
Chilantaisaurus
Chilesaurus
Chindesaurus
Chingkankousaurus
Chinshakiangosaurus
Chirostenotes
Choconsaurus
Chondrosteosaurus
Choyrodon
Chromogisaurus
Chuanjiesaurus
Chuanqilong
Chubutisaurus
Chungkingosaurus
Chuxiongosaurus
"Cinizasaurus" – nomen nudum
Cionodon
Cladeiodon –  a non-dinosaurian rauisuchian (Teratosaurus)
Claorhynchus – possibly Triceratops
Claosaurus
Clarencea –  a sphenosuchian (Sphenosuchus)
Clasmodosaurus
Clepsysaurus –  a phytosaur, Palaeosaurus
Coahuilaceratops
"Coelosaurus" – preoccupied
Coeluroides
Coelurosauravus –  a primitive diapsid
Colepiocephale
"Coloradia" – preoccupied name, now known as Coloradisaurus
Coloradisaurus
"Colossosaurus" – nomen nudum; Pelorosaurus
Comahuesaurus
"Comanchesaurus" – nomen nudum
Compsosuchus
Concavenator
Conchoraptor
Convolosaurus
Coronosaurus
Corythoraptor
Craspedodon
Crataeomus – junior synonym of Struthiosaurus
Craterosaurus
Creosaurus – junior synonym of Allosaurus
Crichtonpelta
Crichtonsaurus
Crittendenceratops
Crosbysaurus –  a non-dinosaurian archosauriform
Cruxicheiros
Cryptodraco – junior synonym (unneeded replacement name) of Cryptosaurus
"Cryptoraptor" – nomen nudum
Cryptosaurus
Cryptovolans – junior synonym of Microraptor
Cumnoria
Daanosaurus
Dacentrurus
"Dachongosaurus" – nomen nudum
Daemonosaurus
Dahalokely
Dakosaurus –  a metriorhynchid crocodilian
Dakotadon
Daliansaurus
"Damalasaurus" – nomen nudum
Dandakosaurus
Danubiosaurus – junior synonym of Struthiosaurus
"Daptosaurus" – nomen nudum; early manuscript name for Deinonychus
Dashanpusaurus
Dasygnathoides –  a non-dinosaurian archosaur, possible junior synonym of Ornithosuchus
"Dasygnathus" – preoccupied name, now known as Dasygnathoides
Datanglong
Datonglong
Datousaurus
Daurosaurus – synonym of Kulindadromeus
Daxiatitan
Deinodon – possibly Gorgosaurus
Delapparentia – probable junior synonym of Iguanodon
Deltadromeus
Demandasaurus
Denversaurus
Deuterosaurus –  a therapsid
Diabloceratops
Dianchungosaurus –  a crocodilian
"Diceratops" – preoccupied name, now known as Nedoceratops
Diceratus – junior synonym of Nedoceratops
Diclonius
Didanodon – synonym of Lambeosaurus; possibly a nomen nudum
Dilong
Diluvicursor
Dimodosaurus – junior synonym of Plateosaurus
Dinheirosaurus – probable junior synonym of Supersaurus
Dinodocus
"Dinosaurus" – preoccupied name; now a junior synonym of Plateosaurus
Dinotyrannus – junior synonym of Tyrannosaurus
Diplotomodon
Diracodon – junior synonym of Stegosaurus
Dolichosuchus
Dollodon – junior synonym of Mantellisaurus
"Domeykosaurus" – nomen nudum, Atacamatitan
Dongbeititan
Dongyangopelta
Dongyangosaurus
Doratodon –  a crocodilian
Doryphorosaurus – junior synonym (unneeded replacement name) of Kentrosaurus
Draconyx
Dracopelta
Dracoraptor
Dracorex – possibly a juvenile Pachycephalosaurus
Dravidosaurus – a plesiosaurian
Dromaeosauroides
Dromiceiomimus
Dromicosaurus – junior synonym of Massospondylus
Drusilasaura
Dryptosauroides
Duriatitan
Dynamosaurus – junior synonym of Tyrannosaurus
Dynamoterror
Dyoplosaurus
Dysganus
Dyslocosaurus
Dystrophaeus
Dystylosaurus – junior synonym of Supersaurus
Edmarka – junior synonym of Torvosaurus
Efraasia
Einiosaurus
Ekrixinatosaurus
Elachistosuchus – a rhynchocephalian
Elaltitan
Elmisaurus
Elopteryx
Elosaurus – junior synonym of Brontosaurus
Elrhazosaurus
"Elvisaurus" – nomen nudum; Cryolophosaurus
Emausaurus
Embasaurus
Enigmosaurus
Eobrontosaurus – junior synonym of Brontosaurus
Eocarcharia
Eoceratops – junior synonym of Chasmosaurus
Eocursor
"Eohadrosaurus" – nomen nudum; Eolambia
Eolambia
Eomamenchisaurus
Eoplophysis
Eosinopteryx
Eotrachodon
Eotriceratops
Eotyrannus
Eousdryosaurus
Epachthosaurus
Epanterias – may be Allosaurus
"Ephoenosaurus" – nomen nudum; Machimosaurus (a crocodilian)
Epicampodon –  a proterosuchid archosauriform, Ankistrodon
Epichirostenotes
Epidendrosaurus – synonym of Scansoriopteryx
Equijubus
Erectopus
Erketu
Erliansaurus Erlikosaurus Eshanosaurus "Euacanthus" – nomen nudum; junior synonym of Polacanthus Eucamerotus Eucentrosaurus – junior synonym (unneeded replacement name) of Centrosaurus Eucercosaurus Eucnemesaurus Eucoelophysis –  a silesaurid
"Eugongbusaurus" – nomen nudum Euhelopus Euoplocephalus Eupodosaurus – a nothosaur synonymous with Lariosaurus "Eureodon" – nomen nudum; Tenontosaurus Eurolimnornis –  a pterosaur
Euronychodon Europasaurus Europatitan Europelta Euskelosaurus EustreptospondylusF
Fabrosaurus – possibly Lesothosaurus Falcarius Fendusaurus - may be a nomen nudum "Fenestrosaurus" – nomen nudum; Oviraptor Ferganasaurus Ferganastegos Ferganocephale Foraminacephale Fosterovenator ‘’Fostoria’’
Frenguellisaurus – junior synonym of Herrerasaurus Fruitadens Fukuiraptor Fukuisaurus Fukuititan Fukuivenator Fulengia Fulgurotherium "Fusinasus" – nomen nudum; Eotyrannus Fusuisaurus "Futabasaurus" – nomen nudum; not to be confused with the formally named plesiosaur Futabasaurus FutalognkosaurusG
"Gadolosaurus" – nomen nudum Galeamopus Galesaurus –  a therapsid
Galleonosaurus Gallimimus Galtonia –  a pseudosuchian; possibly a junior synonym of Revueltosaurus Galveosaurus – synonym of Galvesaurus Galvesaurus Gannansaurus "Gansutitan" - nomen nudum; Daxiatitan Ganzhousaurus Gargoyleosaurus Garudimimus Gasosaurus Gasparinisaura Gastonia "Gavinosaurus" – nomen nudum; Eotyrannus Geminiraptor Genusaurus Genyodectes Geranosaurus Gideonmantellia Giganotosaurus Gigantoraptor Gigantosaurus "Gigantosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Tornieria Gigantoscelus – junior synonym of Euskelosaurus Gigantspinosaurus Gilmoreosaurus "Ginnareemimus" – nomen nudum; Kinnareemimus Giraffatitan Glacialisaurus Glishades Glyptodontopelta Gobiceratops Gobihadros Gobiraptor Gobisaurus Gobititan Gobivenator "Godzillasaurus" – nomen nudum; Gojirasaurus Gojirasaurus Gondwanatitan Gongbusaurus Gongpoquansaurus Gongxianosaurus Gorgosaurus Goyocephale Graciliceratops Graciliraptor Gracilisuchus –  a non-dinosaurian archosaur
Gravitholus Gresslyosaurus – junior synonym of Plateosaurus Griphornis – junior synonym of Archaeopteryx Griphosaurus – junior synonym of Archaeopteryx Gryphoceratops Gryponyx Gryposaurus Gspsaurus - nomen manuscriptum Guaibasaurus Gualicho Guanlong Gwyneddosaurus – a tanystrophid
Gyposaurus – junior synonym of MassospondylusH
"Hadrosauravus" – nomen nudum; junior synonym of Gryposaurus Hadrosaurus Haestasaurus Hagryphus Hallopus –  a crocodilian
Halszkaraptor Halticosaurus Hanssuesia "Hanwulosaurus" – nomen nudum Haplocanthosaurus "Haplocanthus" – preoccupied name, now known as Haplocanthosaurus Haplocheirus Harpymimus Haya Hecatasaurus – junior synonym of Telmatosaurus "Heilongjiangosaurus" – nomen nudum Heishansaurus Helioceratops "Helopus" – preoccupied name, now known as Euhelopus Heptasteornis Herbstosaurus –  a pterosaur
Herrerasaurus Hesperonychus ‘’Hesperornithoides’’
Hesperosaurus Heterodontosaurus Heterosaurus - junior synonym of Mantellisaurus Hexing Hexinlusaurus Heyuannia[[File:Hypsilophodon foxii 1.jpg|thumb|Skeleton of Hypsilophodon.]]
Hierosaurus
Hikanodon - junior synonym of Iguanodon
Hippodraco
"Hironosaurus" – nomen nudum
"Hisanohamasaurus" – nomen nudum
Histriasaurus
"Honghesaurus" – nomen nudum; Yandusaurus
Hongshanosaurus – junior synonym of Psittacosaurus
Hoplitosaurus
Hoplosaurus – junior synonym of Struthiosaurus
Horshamosaurus
Hortalotarsus – junior synonym of Massospondylus
Huabeisaurus
Hualianceratops
Huanansaurus
Huanghetitan
Huangshanlong
Huaxiagnathus
Huaxiaosaurus - junior synonym of Shantungosaurus
"Huaxiasaurus" – nomen nudum; Huaxiagnathus
Hudiesaurus
Huehuecanauhtlus
Hulsanpes
Hungarosaurus
Huxleysaurus
Hylaeosaurus
Hylosaurus – junior synonym of Hylaeosaurus
Hypacrosaurus
Hypselorhachis –  a ctenosauriscid
Hypselosaurus
Hypsibema
Hypsirhophus
"Ichabodcraniosaurus" – nomen nudum; probably Velociraptor
Ignavusaurus
Iguanacolossus
"Iguanoides" – nomen nudum; Iguanodon
"Iguanosaurus" – nomen nudum; Iguanodon
Iliosuchus
Ilokelesia
Imperobator
Indosaurus
Indosuchus
"Ingenia" – preoccupied name, now known as Heyuannia yanshini
Ingentia
Inosaurus
Invictarx
Isaberrysaura
Isanosaurus
Ischioceratops
Ischisaurus – junior synonym of Herrerasaurus
"Ischyrosaurus" – preoccupied name, has not yet been renamed
Isisaurus
"Issasaurus" – nomen nudum; Dicraeosaurus
Itemirus
Iuticosaurus
Jainosaurus
Jaklapallisaurus
Jaxartosaurus
Jenghizkhan – junior synonym of Tarbosaurus
"Jensenosaurus" – nomen nudum; Supersaurus
Jeyawati
Jianchangosaurus
"Jiangjunmiaosaurus" – nomen nudum; Monolophosaurus
Jiangjunosaurus
Jiangshanosaurus
Jiangxisaurus
Jianianhualong
Jinfengopteryx
Jingshanosaurus
Jintasaurus
Jinyunpelta
Jinzhousaurus
Jiutaisaurus
Jobaria
Jubbulpuria
Judiceratops
Jurapteryx – junior synonym of Archaeopteryx
"Jurassosaurus" – nomen nudum; Tianchisaurus
Juratyrant
Juravenator
Kaatedocus
"Kagasaurus" – nomen nudum
Kaijiangosaurus
Kaijutitan
Kakuru
Kangnasaurus
Karongasaurus
Katepensaurus
"Katsuyamasaurus" – nomen nudum; possible junior synonym of Fukuiraptor
Kayentavenator
Kazaklambia
Kelmayisaurus
Kemkemia -  a crocodyliform
Kentrurosaurus – junior synonym (unneeded replacement name) of Kentrosaurus
Kerberosaurus
Khetranisaurus
Kileskus
Kinnareemimus
"Kitadanisaurus" – nomen nudum; Fukuiraptor
"Kittysaurus" – nomen nudum; Eotyrannus
Klamelisaurus - possible junior synonym of Bellusaurus
Koparion
Koreaceratops
Koreanosaurus
"Koreanosaurus" – nomen nudum; name later used formally for a genus of ornithopod
Koshisaurus
Kosmoceratops
Kotasaurus
Koutalisaurus - possible junior synonym of Pararhabdodon
Kritosaurus
Kryptops
Krzyzanowskisaurus  – probably a pseudosuchian (Revueltosaurus?)
Kukufeldia
Kulceratops
Kulindapteryx – synonym of Kulindadromeus
Kundurosaurus
"Kunmingosaurus" – nomen nudum
Kuszholia – probably a bird
Labocania
Labrosaurus – junior synonym of Allosaurus
"Laelaps" – preoccupied name, now known as Dryptosaurus
Laevisuchus
Lagerpeton –  a non-dinosaurian dinosauromorph
Lagosuchus –  a non-dinosaurian dinosauromorph
Laiyangosaurus
Lamaceratops - possible junior synonym of Bagaceratops
Lametasaurus
Lamplughsaura
Lanasaurus – junior synonym of Lycorhinus
"Lancangosaurus" – variant spelling of "Lancanjiangosaurus"
"Lancanjiangosaurus"  – nomen nudum
Lanzhousaurus
Laosaurus
Lapampasaurus
Laplatasaurus
Lapparentosaurus
Laquintasaura
Latirhinus
Lavocatisaurus
Ledumahadi
Leinkupal
Leipsanosaurus – junior synonym of Struthiosaurus
"Lengosaurus" – nomen nudum; Eotyrannus
Leonerasaurus
Lepidocheirosaurus — junior synonym of Kulindadromeus
Leptorhynchos
Leptospondylus – junior synonym of Massospondylus
Leshansaurus
Lessemsaurus
Levnesovia
Lewisuchus –  a non-dinosaurian dinosauromorph
Lexovisaurus
Leyesaurus
Liaoceratops
Liaoningosaurus
Liaoningotitan
Liaoningvenator
Liassaurus - nomen nudum, possibly Sarcosaurus
Libycosaurus –  an anthracothere mammal
Ligabueino
Ligabuesaurus
"Ligomasaurus" – nomen nudum, probably Giraffatitan
"Likhoelesaurus" – nomen nudum; possibly non-dinosaurian
Liliensternus
"Limnornis" – preoccupied name, now known as Palaeocursornis ( a pterosaur)
"Limnosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Telmatosaurus
Limusaurus
Lingwulong
Lingyuanosaurus
Linhenykus
Linheraptor
Linhevenator
Lirainosaurus
Lisboasaurus –  a crocodilian
Liubangosaurus
Lohuecotitan
Loncosaurus
Longisquama –  some sort of non-dinosaurian reptile
Longosaurus – junior synonym of Coelophysis
Lophostropheus
Loricatosaurus
Loricosaurus
Losillasaurus
Lourinhanosaurus
Lourinhasaurus
Luanchuanraptor
"Luanpingosaurus" – nomen nudum; Psittacosaurus
Lucianosaurus –  a non-dinosaurian archosauriform
Lucianovenator
Lukousaurus - possibly a crurotarsan
Luoyanggia
Lurdusaurus
Lusitanosaurus
Lusotitan
Macelognathus –  a sphenosuchian crocodilian
Machairasaurus
Machairoceratops
Macrocollum
Macrodontophion -  a member of Lophotrochozoa
Macrogryphosaurus
Macrophalangia – junior synonym of Chirostenotes
"Macroscelosaurus" – nomen nudum; probable junior synonym of Tanystropheus
Macrurosaurus
"Madsenius" – nomen nudum, Allosaurus
Magnamanus
Magnapaulia
Magnirostris
"Magulodon" – nomen nudum
Magyarosaurus
Mahuidacursor
Majungatholus – junior synonym of Majungasaurus
Malarguesaurus
Malawisaurus
Maleevosaurus – junior synonym of Tarbosaurus
Maleevus
Mandschurosaurus
Manidens
Manospondylus – synonym of Tyrannosaurus
Mansourasaurus
Mantellisaurus
Mantellodon - possible junior synonym of Mantellisaurus
Mapusaurus
Maraapunisaurus
Marasuchus –  a non-dinosaurian dinosauromorph
Marisaurus
Marmarospondylus
Martharaptor
Matheronodon
Maxakalisaurus
Medusaceratops
"Megacervixosaurus" – nomen nudum
"Megadactylus" – preoccupied name, now known as Anchisaurus
"Megadontosaurus" – nomen nudum; Microvenator
Megapnosaurus – junior synonym of Coelophysis
Melanorosaurus
Mendozasaurus
Mercuriceratops
Meroktenos
"Microcephale" – nomen nudum
"Microceratops" – preoccupied name, now known as Microceratus
Microceratus
Microcoelus
"Microdontosaurus" – nomen nudum
Microhadrosaurus
Mierasaurus
"Mifunesaurus" – nomen nudum
Minotaurasaurus
Miragaia
Mirischia
Mnyamawamtuka
Moabosaurus
Mochlodon
"Mohammadisaurus" – nomen nudum; Tornieria
Mojoceratops – probable junior synonym of Chasmosaurus
Mongolosaurus
Mongolostegus
Monkonosaurus
"Mononychus" – preoccupied name, now known as Mononykus
Mononykus
Morelladon
Morinosaurus
Morosaurus – junior synonym of Camarasaurus
Morrosaurus
Mosaiceratops
"Moshisaurus" – nomen nudum; possibly Mamenchisaurus
"Mtapaiasaurus" – nomen nudum, probably Giraffatitan
"Mtotosaurus" – nomen nudum; Dicraeosaurus
Murusraptor
Muyelensaurus
Mymoorapelta
Naashoibitosaurus
Nambalia
Nankangia
Nanningosaurus
Nanotyrannus - possible junior synonym of Tyrannosaurus
Nanshiungosaurus
Nanyangosaurus
Narambuenatitan
Nasutoceratops
Natronasaurus - self-published name, now known as Alcovasaurus
"Nectosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Kritosaurus
Nedcolbertia
Nedoceratops - possible junior synonym of Triceratops
Neimongosaurus
"Nemegtia" – preoccupied name, now known as Nemegtomaia
"Neosaurus" – preoccupied name; renamed Parrosaurus, which is now Hypsibema
Neuquensaurus
"Newtonsaurus" – nomen nudum, Zanclodon
"Ngexisaurus" – nomen nudum
Nhandumirim
Nicksaurus - nomen manuscriptum
Ningyuansaurus
Niobrarasaurus
Nipponosaurus
Nodocephalosaurus
Nomingia
Nopcsaspondylus
Normanniasaurus
‘’Notatesseraeraptor’’
Notocolossus
Nqwebasaurus
"Nteregosaurus" – nomen nudum; Janenschia
"Nurosaurus" – nomen nudum
Nuthetes
Nyasasaurus – possibly a non-dinosaurian dinosauriform
"Nyororosaurus" – nomen nudum; Dicraeosaurus
‘’Oceanotitan’’
Ohmdenosaurus
Ojoceratops
Ojoraptorsaurus
Oligosaurus
Omeisaurus
"Omosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Dacentrurus
Onychosaurus – possible synonym of Rhabdodon, or a dubious ankylosaurian
Oohkotokia
Opisthocoelicaudia – possible junior synonym of Nemegtosaurus
Oplosaurus
"Orcomimus" – nomen nudum
Orinosaurus – junior synonym (unneeded replacement name) of Orosaurus
Orkoraptor
Ornatotholus – junior synonym of Stegoceras
Ornithodesmus
"Ornithoides" – nomen nudum; Saurornithoides
Ornithomerus
Ornithomimoides
Ornithopsis
Ornithosuchus –  a non-dinosaurian archosaur
Ornithotarsus – junior synonym of Hadrosaurus
Orosaurus
Orthogoniosaurus
Orthomerus
Oryctodromeus
"Oshanosaurus" – nomen nudum
Osmakasaurus
Ostromia
Othnielia
Othnielosaurus
Otogosaurus
Overosaurus
"Ovoraptor" – nomen nudum; Velociraptor
Owenodon
Ozraptor
Pachysauriscus – junior synonym of Plateosaurus
Pachysaurops – junior synonym of Plateosaurus
"Pachysaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Pachysauriscus; junior synonym of Plateosaurus
Pachyspondylus – probable junior synonym of Massospondylus
Pachysuchus
Padillasaurus
Pakisaurus
Palaeoctonus –  a phytosaur
Palaeocursornis –  an azhdarchoid pterosaur
"Palaeolimnornis" – nomen nudum; Palaeocursornis, pterodactyloid pterosaur belonging to Azhdarchoidea
Palaeopteryx – possibly a bird
Palaeosauriscus – junior synonym of Paleosaurus
"Palaeosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Paleosaurus
"Palaeosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Sphenosaurus, a non-dinosaurian procolophonid
Paleosaurus –  a non-dinosaurian archosaur
Paludititan
Paluxysaurus – junior synonym of Sauroposeidon
Pampadromaeus
Pamparaptor
Panamericansaurus
Pandoravenator
Panguraptor
Pantydraco
"Paraiguanodon" – nomen nudum; Bactrosaurus
Paralititan
Paranthodon
Pararhabdodon
Pareiasaurus –  a pareiasaur
Pareisactus
Paronychodon
Parrosaurus - now known as Hypsibema missouriensis
Patagonykus
Patagosaurus
Patagotitan
Pawpawsaurus
Pectinodon
Pedopenna
Peishansaurus
Pekinosaurus –  a pseudosuchian; possibly a junior synonym of Revueltosaurus
Pellegrinisaurus
Peloroplites
"Peltosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Sauropelta
Penelopognathus
Petrobrasaurus
Phaedrolosaurus
Philovenator
Phuwiangosaurus
Phyllodon
Picrodon - non-dinosaurian archosaur, now known as Avalonianus
Pilmatueia
Pisanosaurus - possibly a silesaurid
Pitekunsaurus
Piveteausaurus
Planicoxa
Plateosauravus
Platyceratops
Platypelta
Plesiohadros
Pleurocoelus – possible junior synonym of Astrodon
Pleuropeltus – junior synonym of Struthiosaurus
Pneumatoarthrus –  a turtle
Pneumatoraptor
Podokesaurus
Polacanthoides – junior synonym of Hylaeosaurus
Polyodontosaurus
Polyonax
Ponerosteus - a non-dinosaurian archosaur
Poposaurus –  a non-dinosaurian archosaur
Postosuchus –  a rauisuchian
Powellvenator
Pradhania
Prenocephale
Prenoceratops
Priconodon
Priodontognathus
Probactrosaurus
Probrachylophosaurus
Proceratops – junior synonym (unneeded replacement name) of Ceratops
Procerosaurus –  a tanystropheid protorosaur, Tanystropheus
"Procerosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Ponerosteus
Procheneosaurus – junior synonym of Lambeosaurus
Prodeinodon
"Proiguanodon" – nomen nudum; Iguanodon
Propanoplosaurus
Proplanicoxa – probable junior synonym of Mantellisaurus
Protecovasaurus –  a non-dinosaurian archosauriform
Protiguanodon – junior synonym of Psittacosaurus
Protoavis – described as a bird, probably a chimera including theropod dinosaur bones
Protognathosaurus
"Protognathus" – preoccupied name, now known as Protognathosaurus
Protohadros
Protorosaurus –  a non-dinosaurian reptile
"Protorosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Chasmosaurus
"Protrachodon" – nomen nudum; Orthomerus
"Proyandusaurus" – nomen nudum; Hexinlusaurus.
Pseudolagosuchus –  a non-dinosaurian dinosauromorph
Pteropelyx
Pterospondylus
Puertasaurus
Pukyongosaurus
Pulanesaura
Pycnonemosaurus
Pyroraptor
Qiaowanlong
Qijianglong
Qingxiusaurus
Qiupalong
Qiupanykus
Quetecsaurus
Rachitrema – a chimera primarily based on ichthyosaur fossils
Rahiolisaurus
"Rahona" – preoccupied name, now known as Rahonavis
Rahonavis – possibly a bird
Rajasaurus
Rapator
Raptorex - possible junior synonym of Tarbosaurus
Ratchasimasaurus
Rativates
Rayososaurus
Razanandrongobe – a crocodylomorph
Rebbachisaurus
Regaliceratops
Regnosaurus
Revueltosaurus –  a pseudosuchian
Rhabdodon
Rhadinosaurus – may be non-dinosaurian, possibly crocodilian
Rhinorex – probable junior synonym of Gryposaurus
Rhodanosaurus – junior synonym of Struthiosaurus
Rhoetosaurus
Rhopalodon –  a synapsid
Riabininohadros
Richardoestesia
"Rileya" – preoccupied name, now known as Rileyasuchus
Rileyasuchus –  a phytosaur
Rinchenia
Rinconsaurus
Rioarribasaurus – junior synonym of Coelophysis
"Riodevasaurus" - nomen nudum; Turiasaurus
Riojasuchus –  a non-dinosaurian archosaur
Rocasaurus
"Roccosaurus" – nomen nudum; Melanorosaurus
"Ronaldoraptor" - nomen nudum
Rubeosaurus
Ruehleia
Rugocaudia
Rukwatitan
Ruyangosaurus
Sacisaurus –  a silesaurid
Sahaliyania
Saichania
Saldamosaurus - nomen nudum
"Salimosaurus" – nomen nudum, probably Giraffatitan
Saltopus –  probably a non-dinosaurian dinosauromorph
"Saltriosaurus" – nomen nudum
Saltriovenator
"Sanchusaurus" – nomen nudum, Gallimimus
"Sangonghesaurus" – nomen nudum, Tianchisaurus
Sanjuansaurus
Sanpasaurus
Santanaraptor
Sarahsaurus
Saraikimasoom - nomen manuscriptum
Sarcolestes
Sarmientosaurus
"Sauraechinodon" – nomen nudum; Echinodon
"Sauraechmodon" - nomen nudum; Echinodon
"Saurechinodon" - nomen nudum; Echinodon
Sauroniops
Saurophaganax – possible junior synonym of Allosaurus
"Saurophagus" – preoccupied name, now known as Saurophaganax
Sauroplites
Savannasaurus
Scansoriopteryx
Scaphonyx –  a rhynchosaur, Hyperodapedon
Sciurumimus
Scleromochlus –  a non-dinosaurian avemetatarsalian
Scolosaurus
Secernosaurus
Sefapanosaurus
Seismosaurus – junior synonym of Diplodocus
Seitaad
Sektensaurus
"Selimanosaurus" – nomen nudum; Dicraeosaurus
Sellacoxa
Sellosaurus – junior synonym of Plateosaurus
Serendipaceratops
Serikornis
Shamosaurus
Shanshanosaurus – junior synonym of Tarbosaurus
Shanxia – probable junior synonym of Saichania
Shanyangosaurus
Shaochilong
Shenzhousaurus
Shidaisaurus
Shingopana
Shixinggia
Shuangbaisaurus
Shuangmiaosaurus
Shunosaurus
Shuvosaurus –  a rauisuchian
"Siamodracon" - nomen nudum
Siamotyrannus
Siats
"Sibirosaurus" - nomen nudum, now known as Sibirotitan
Sibirotitan
"Sidormimus" - nomen nudum
Silesaurus –  a silesaurid
Siluosaurus
Silvisaurus
Similicaudipteryx
Sinocalliopteryx
Sinocoelurus
Sinopelta - synonym of Sinopeltosaurus
Sinopeltosaurus
Sinopliosaurus - a pliosaur; one species "S." fusuiensis, is actually a spinosaurid theropod
Sinornithomimus
Sinotyrannus
Sinraptor
Sinusonasus
Sirindhorna
Skorpiovenator
"Smilodon" – preoccupied name, now known as Zanclodon
Sonidosaurus
Sonorasaurus
Soumyasaurus - a silesaurid
Sphaerotholus
Sphenosaurus –  a non-dinosaurian reptile
Sphenospondylus - junior synonym of Mantellisaurus
Spiclypeus
Spinophorosaurus
Spinops
Spinostropheus
Spinosuchus –  a non-dinosaurian reptile
Spondylosoma – an aphanosaur
Squalodon –  a cetacean
Stegopelta
Stegosaurides
Stenopelix
Stenotholus – junior synonym of Stygimoloch
Stephanosaurus
"Stereocephalus" – preoccupied name, now known as Euoplocephalus
Sterrholophus – junior synonym of Triceratops
Stokesosaurus
Stormbergia - junior synonym of Lesothosaurus
Strenusaurus – junior synonym of Riojasaurus
Streptospondylus
Struthiosaurus
Stygimoloch – possibly a sub-adult Pachycephalosaurus
Stygivenator – junior synonym of Tyrannosaurus
Succinodon – fossilized mollusc borings
Suchoprion –  a phytosaur
"Sugiyamasaurus" – nomen nudum
Sulaimanisaurus
Suuwassea
Suzhousaurus
Symphyrophus – junior synonym of Camptosaurus
Syngonosaurus - junior synonym of Acanthopholis
"Syntarsus" – preoccupied name, renamed Megapnosaurus which is now a junior synonym of Coelophysis
Syrmosaurus – junior synonym of Pinacosaurus
Szechuanosaurus
Tachiraptor
Talenkauen
Tambatitanis
Tanius
Tanystropheus –  a protorosaur
Tanystrosuchus
Taohelong
Tapinocephalus –  a therapsid
Tapuiasaurus
Tarascosaurus
Tarchia
Tastavinsaurus
Tatankacephalus
Tatankaceratops - probable junior synonym of Triceratops
Tataouinea
Tatisaurus
Taurovenator
Taveirosaurus
Tawasaurus - junior synonym of Lufengosaurus
Tazoudasaurus
Technosaurus - possibly non-dinosaurian
Tecovasaurus –  a non-dinosaurian archosauriform
Tehuelchesaurus
Teihivenator
Teinurosaurus
Teleocrater – a basal avemetatarsalian
"Tenantosaurus" – nomen nudum; Tenontosaurus
"Tenchisaurus" - nomen nudum;  an unpublished museum name for Tianchisaurus
Tendaguria
Tengrisaurus
Teratophoneus
Teratosaurus –  a non-dinosaurian archosaur
Termatosaurus –  a phytosaur
Tethyshadros
Tetragonosaurus – junior synonym of Lambeosaurus
Texacephale
Texasetes
Teyuwasu
Thecocoelurus
Thecospondylus
Theiophytalia
Therosaurus - a synonym of Iguanodon
"Thotobolosaurus" – nomen nudum
Tianchisaurus
"Tianchungosaurus" – nomen nudum; Dianchungosaurus (crocodilian)
Tianyulong
Tianzhenosaurus – probable junior synonym of Saichania
Tichosteus
Tienshanosaurus
Timimus
Timurlengia
Titanoceratops
"Titanosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Atlantosaurus
Tochisaurus
"Tomodon" – preoccupied name, now known as Diplotomodon
Tonganosaurus
Tongtianlong
"Tonouchisaurus" – nomen nudum
Torilion – junior synonym of Barilium
Tornieria
Tototlmimus
Trachodon
Tratayenia
Traukutitan
Trialestes –  a basal crocodylomorph
"Triassolestes" – preoccupied name, now known as Trialestes
Tribelesodon –  junior synonym of Tanystropheus, a protorosaur
Trigonosaurus
Trimucrodon
Trinisaura
Triunfosaurus
Tsagantegia
Tugulusaurus
Turanoceratops
Turiasaurus
Tylocephale
Tylosteus – synonym of Pachycephalosaurus
Tyrannotitan
Uberabatitan
Ugrosaurus – junior synonym of Triceratops
Ugrunaaluk – possible junior synonym of Edmontosaurus
Uintasaurus – junior synonym of Camarasaurus
Ultrasauros – junior synonym of Supersaurus
Ultrasaurus
"Ultrasaurus" – preoccupied name, renamed Ultrasauros which is now a junior synonym of Supersaurus
Umarsaurus – nomen nudum; Barsboldia
Unaysaurus
Unescoceratops
"Unicerosaurus" – nomen nudum,  a fish
Unquillosaurus
Urbacodon
Utahceratops
Uteodon
Vagaceratops
Vahiny
Valdoraptor
Variraptor
Vectensia – junior synonym of Polacanthus
Vectisaurus - junior synonym of Mantellisaurus
Velocipes
Venaticosuchus –  a non-dinosaurian archosaur
Venenosaurus
Veterupristisaurus
Viavenator
Vitakridrinda
Vitakrisaurus
Volgatitan
Volkheimeria
Vouivria
Wadhurstia – junior synonym of Hypselospinus
Walgettosuchus
"Walkeria" – preoccupied name, now known as Alwalkeria
"Walkersaurus" – nomen nudum; Duriavenator
Wamweracaudia
"Wangonisaurus" – nomen nudum, probably Giraffatitan
Weewarrasaurus
Wellnhoferia –  a bird, possible junior synonym of Archaeopteryx
Wendiceratops
Wiehenvenator
Willinakaqe
Wulagasaurus
Wulatelong
Wyleyia – probably a bird
"Wyomingraptor" – nomen nudum, probably Allosaurus
Xenoceratops
Xenoposeidon
Xenotarsosaurus
Xianshanosaurus
Xingxiulong
Xinjiangovenator
Xinjiangtitan
Xiongguanlong
Xixianykus
Xixiasaurus
Xixiposaurus
Xiyunykus
Xuanhanosaurus
Xuanhuaceratops
"Xuanhuasaurus" – nomen nudum; Xuanhuaceratops
Xuwulong
Yaleosaurus – junior synonym of Anchisaurus
Yamaceratops
Yaverlandia
Yehuecauhceratops
"Yezosaurus" – nomen nudum;  a mosasaur
"Yibinosaurus" – nomen nudum
Yimenosaurus
Yingshanosaurus
Yinlong
Yixianosaurus
Yizhousaurus
Yongjinglong
"Yuanmouraptor" – nomen nudum
Yuanmousaurus
Yueosaurus
Yunganglong
Yunmenglong
Yunnanosaurus
"Yunxianosaurus" – nomen nudum
Yurgovuchia
Zanabazar
Zanclodon – non-dinosaurian
Zapsalis
Zaraapelta
Zatomus –  a non-dinosaurian archosaur
Zby
Zhanghenglong
Zhejiangosaurus
Zhongornis - possibly a bird
Zhongjianosaurus
Zhongyuansaurus – probable junior synonym of Gobisaurus
Zhuchengceratops
Zhuchengosaurus - junior synonym of Shantungosaurus
Zhuchengtitan
Zhuchengtyrannus
Ziapelta
Zigongosaurus
Zuolong
Zuoyunlong
List of birds
List of bird genera
List of dinosaur ichnogenera
List of unavailable dinosaur genera
List of ichthyosaurs
List of mosasaurs
List of pelycosaurs
List of plesiosaurs
List of therapsids
List of Indian and Madagascan dinosaurs
List of Australian and Antarctic dinosaurs
List of commonly used taxonomic affixes
Uncited genera names can be attributed to Olshevsky's "Dinosaur Genera List".
Dalianraptor is listed by Olshevsky, but omitted from this list, since it has not been described as a non-avian dinosaur in a published source.
Lambert, D. (1993). "
A to Z of Dinosaurs" In: The Ultimate Dinosaur Book.
Dorling Kindersley, 192 pp.
Olshevsky, G. (1995 onwards).
Dinosaur Genera List.
Retrieved July 30, 2013.
Walters, M. & J. Paker (1995).
Dictionary of Prehistoric Life.
Claremont Books. .
Weishampel, D.B., P. Dodson & H. Osmólska (eds.) (
The Dinosauria, Second Edition.
University of California Press, 861 pp.
Lists of Dinosaurs
Oronzio Maldarelli was an Italian born American sculptor and artist.
He was born in 1892.
He came to the United States from Naples, Italy as a child.
He died in 1963 at the age of 71.
At age fourteen, he took lessons in drawing and clay modeling.
After two years, he started to study at the National Academy of Design with Leon Kroll, Ivan Olinsky, and Hermon McNeil.
In 1912, he entered the Beaux-Arts Institute.
It was there that Jo Davidson and Elie Nadelman helped him out.
He was a great artist at everything.
In 1935, he started doing mostly just sculpture.
Maldarelli is best known for sculptures of female forms that have great detail.
Some of them took as long as 13 years.
In 1941, Maldarelli won the Logan Prize ($500) for a detailed sculpture of a limestone head.
He was a teacher at Columbia University for many years, teaching the art of sculpting.
The Brights is a group that was started by Paul Geisert and Mynga Futrell to make a name that sounds good for people who have views on life based on nature (naturalistic worldviews).
They did not like that names like "atheist" and "non-believer" sounded bad to some people and they wanted a word that sounded better to these people.
Paul Geisert chose the word "bright."
Mynga Futrell says a bright is a person who has views on life that are free of more-than-natural (supernatural) ideas.
She says these persons' morals come from their views on life.
Well-known brights
Penn Jillette and Teller
Some people, both religious and non-religious, do not like the Brights using the word "bright" in this way.
They believe it suggests that people with views on life based on nature are smarter than those with other views on life.
However, this is not why the name was chosen; it tries to show that people with views based on nature are "looking on the bright side" of life.
The Brights' Net – The originating hub of the Brights' Constituency
Brights' Movement Forums
Brights Online  – a brights' activist website
Who Are The Brights? –
by the co-founders of the Brights' Net
The Bright Stuff – Daniel Dennett in the New York Times, 12 July 12 2003
A Bright New World – Erik Strand in Psychology Today, Jan/Feb 2004
Not Too "Bright"  - a review of the term 'bright' by Chris Mooney for CSICOP
A hinge is something that connects two objects and lets them rotate.
The most common examples are the hinges that connect doors to walls or door frames.
To open a door on hinges, one pushes the side far from the hinges and the door rotates around the side with hinges.
Hinges can be very large or very small.
Small hinges are used for jewellery boxes and other small things with lids.
Very large hinges have been used at the bottom of buildings, to let a building sit on loose soil or mud without breaking.
Musical instrument, something that makes music or sound
Entertainment producers
In the entertainment industry, a producer is a person who makes things happen.
The producer is of the person in charge of providing the money and hire people to do the job.
It is also the job of the producer to deal with getting whatever is being made out to the public.
A movie producer must find people to provide money to make the movie, hire the main actors and director for the movie, and get the movie distributed so that people can see it.
Producers are commonly found dealing with movies, television, and music.
In large entertainment companies, the title of executive producer is often given to people who provide a large amount of money to get something created.
Other executive producers speak for the CEO of the company on how the movie or television program is made.
In smaller companies, especially for television series, the executive producer is often the creator of the series.
Main writers who have been with the series for a long time are often given the title of executive producer.
Italian wines are those produced in Italy, the oldest wine producing region, and are considered to be among the best wines in the world.
Wine is a popular beverage in Italy.
Many Italians drink it with every meal and in-between, and offer it to guests as soon as they arrive.
In 2005, Italy's share in dollar value of table wine imports into the U.S. was 32%, Australia's was 24%, and France's was 20%.
Italian and Australian share has rapidly increased in recent years.
Grapes are grown in almost every part of Italy, with more than 1 million vineyards under cultivation.
Each region is proud of its carefully tended, neatly pruned vines.
Italian wines tend to be acidic, dry, light-to-medium bodied, with lots of flavour and smell.
Because of these characteristics, Italian wines are, in general, better drunk with food than they are beverages to be enjoyed on their own.
In some places the vines are trained along low supports.
In others they climb as slender saplings.
The people of each region are also proud of the wine they make from their own grapes.
Most winemaking in Italy is done in modern wineries.
But villagers, you need to stick a banana on your head for being proper while making wine for their own use, sometimes tread the grapes with their bare feet until the juice is squeezed out.
They believe this ancient method still makes the best wine.
The SG Essen (German: Startgemeinschaft Essen) is a swimming club in Essen (North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany).
It is a union of the swimming sections of 13 sports clubs.
The SG Essen is one of the most successful swimming clubs in West Germany.
The women's team is in the first Bundesliga (national league), the men's team in the second.
The SG Essen's breaststroke swimmers are well known: Mark Warnecke, Anne Poleska, and Rebecca Horstmann.
The chief trainer is Horst Melzer.
Homepage of the SG Essen(in German)
Western civilization,  western culture or the West is made up of European culturally derived societies (most notably in the Classical Roman heritage,Western Christianity (Catholicism and Protestantism), Democracy and Liberalism).
This at least includes Western and Central Europe, English speaking North America, Australia and New Zealand.
The identities of places such as Latin America, South Africa, Israel, the Philippines and Singapore are disputed due to those countries being a blend of both western and non western cultures.
Until the process of secularization in the west began with the Age of Enlightenment in the 17th century, Western civilization was also called Christendom meaning the area where the Christian religion is in the majority (a view held by historian Arnold Toynbee).
By this definition, most parts of Africa would now also be part of Western civilization since many Africans have been converted to Christianity since the 1950s.
is a number.
It is the base of natural logarithm and is about 2.71828.
It is an important mathematical constant.
The number  is occasionally called Euler's number after the Swiss mathematician Leonhard Euler, or Napier's constant in honor of the Scottish mathematician John Napier who introduced logarithms.
It is equally important in mathematics as π and i.  is an irrational number, and Euler himself gave the first 23 digits of .
The number  has great importance in mathematics, as do 0, 1, , and .
All five of these numbers are important and occur again and again in mathematics.
The five constants appear in one formulation of Euler's identity.
Like the constant ,  is also irrational (it cannot be represented as a ratio of integers) and transcendental (it is not a root of any non-zero polynomial with rational coefficients).
The number  is very important for exponential functions.
For example, the exponential function applied to the number one, has a value of .
was discovered in 1683 by the Swiss mathematician Jacob Bernoulli, while he was studying compound interest.
The numerical value of  truncated to 20 decimal places is:
2.71828 18284 59045 23536...
Alternate definitions of
There are many different ways to define .
Jacob Bernoulli, who discovered , was trying to solve the problem:
In other words, there is a number that the expression  approaches as n becomes larger.
This number is .
Monster (movie), a 2003 movie starring Charlize Theron and Christina Ricci
Monster truck, a pickup truck with extra large tires and suspension
Monster, South Holland, a town in the Netherlands
Monster Energy, an energy drink
A platelet is a cell fragment that circulates in the blood.
Platelets are involved in hemostasis through the making of blood clots.
A low platelet count (number of platelets in the blood) can cause a person to bleed without their blood clotting (making scabs).
A high platelet count can increase the risk of thrombosis (blood clots inside blood vessels), which stops blood from flowing properly.
Platelets do not have a cell nucleus.
They are disc-shaped, and are 1.5 to 3 micrometers in diameter.
The body does not have a lot of platelets, so they can all be used up quickly.
They contain RNA, a canalicular system, and several different types of granules; lysosomes (containing acid hydrolases), dense bodies (containing ADP, ATP serotonin and calcium) and alpha granules (containing fibrinogen, factor V, vitronectin, thrombospondin and von Willebrand factor), the contents of which are released when the platelet is activated.
Eastern Europe is the eastern region of Europe.
Originally, it referred to the countries that were under the influence of the Eastern Orthodox Church in Constantinople during the middle ages, which was in contrast to the West which referred to the countries under the influence of the Roman Catholic and later Protestant Churches.
Later during the Cold War it meant the European countries that belonged to the Soviet Union, a definition that still persists today in these post-soviet states.
Others describe Eastern Europe as a region of predominantly Slavic cultures, though other ethnic groups live there as well.
Eastern Europe has a large Roma gypsy population.
Was western in the middle ages
(part of Western Asia)
Since January 1993 some groups have changed their definitions of Eastern Europe.
Although the list above is still the most popular and widely accepted definition of this region, some experts divide the region further into subsections.
According to such theories: the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia are in Central Europe (the western sections of Belarus and Ukraine are also sometimes listed as Central European) or East-Central Europe.
Finally, the countries of Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Romania and Slovenia are occasionally grouped with a number of other countries into Southern Europe, but more often referred to as Southeast (or Southeastern) Europe.
Civic Education Trends in Post-Communist Countries of Central and Eastern Europe
Information about Eastern European People
Business portal for Central and Eastern Europe
Slavic and East European Resources
The Slavonic and East European Review
The Slavic Review
The term Eastern Bloc referred to the former Communist states of Central and Eastern Europe, including the countries of the Warsaw Pact, along with Yugoslavia and Albania, which were not aligned with the Soviet Union after 1948 and 1960 respectively.
The Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (COMECON) arranged economic cooperation among the members.
Although officially independent countries, they were Soviet satellite states.
Communist governments were initially installed, mostly in places that had been controlled by the Axis countries and occupied due to the victories of the Soviet Union on the Eastern Front (World War II).
The process included extensive political and media controls, along with a Soviet approach to restricting emigration.
Events such as the split of Josip Broz Tito and Berlin Blockade prompted stricter control.
While certain oppositional factions in the Bloc had revolts, such as the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 and the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia, Mikhail Gorbachev's perestroika experienced inefficiencies and stagnation throughout much of the Bloc preceding the Bloc's dissolution.
Counterrevolutions in 1989 dissolved the Soviet Bloc.
A 2009 Pew Research Center poll showed that 72% of Hungarians and 62% of both Ukrainians and Bulgarians felt that their lives were worse off after 1989, when free markets were made dominant.
A follow-up poll by Pew Research Center in 2011 showed that 45% of Lithuanians, 42% of Russians, and 34% of Ukrainians approved of the change to a market economy.
Truthiness is a word used by Stephen Colbert.
It was first used on October 17, 2005 in the first episode of the television show The Colbert Report.
The word is used to describe something that feels truthful.
Facts and logic have nothing to do with truthiness.
The truthiness of something is only measured by it instinctively feeling correct.
The word was picked as the word of the year for 2005 by the American Dialect Society on January 6, 2006.
It was also selected by the Merriam-Webster dictionary on December 10, 2006 as its 2006 Word of the Year.
It beat the term google to get Word of the Year.
Colbert on Truthiness
"I will speak to you in plain, simple English.
And that brings us to tonight's word: 'truthiness.'
Now I'm sure some of the 'word police,' the 'wordinistas' over at Webster's are gonna say, 'hey, that's not a word.'
Well, anyone who knows me knows I'm no fan of dictionaries or reference books.
I don't trust books.
They're all fact, no heart.
And that's exactly what's pulling our country apart today.
'Cause face it, folks; we are a divided nation.
Not between Democrats and Republicans, or conservatives and liberals, or tops and bottoms.
No, we are divided between those who think with their head, and those who know with their heart.
Consider Harriet Miers.
If you 'think' about Harriet Miers, of course her nomination's absurd.
But the president didn't say he 'thought' about his selection.
He said this:
(video clip of President Bush:) 'I know her heart.'
Notice how he said nothing about her brain?
He didn't have to.
He feels the truth about Harriet Miers.
And what about Iraq?
If you think about it, maybe there are a few missing pieces to the rationale for war.
But doesn't taking Saddam out feel like the right thing?"
Video feed of Stephen introducing "Truthiness" on The Colbert Report
"Truthiness: a flash in the pan?"
from Language Log
Macmillan Dictionary on truthiness
Global Language Monitor on Top Television Buzzwords
de:The Colbert Report#The WØRD
A multi-core CPU is a computer processor which has two or more sections.
Each section of the chip executes instructions as if it was a separate computer.
The actual processors are still on one chip.
On this chip every core looks mostly like the other.
They are several mostly independent cores which work together in parallel.
A dual-core processor is a multi-core processor with two independent microprocessors.
A quad-core processor is a multi-core processor with four independent microprocessors.
As you might be able to tell from the prefix, the name of the processor is based on the number of the microprocessors on the chip.
In the 20th century most computers used single-core processors and not multi-core processors.
Multi-core solutions were only used in unusual cases.
The usual way to make a computer faster was to increase the clock rate.
But at a frequency about 4 GHz the CPU would get too hot and take a lot of electricity.
This was the point when multi-core processors became more important.
Therefore, the demand for multi-core processors increased.
In the second half of 2006 the best processors were dual-core processors.
Since 2006 the development has gone on, so that the new processors get four, eight, or more independent microprocessors.
Today, single-core processors are not used in new personal computers, but they remain popular in embedded systems which do not need a fast processor.
A multi-core processor in a computer will work faster for certain programs.
The computer may not get as hot when it is turned on.
The computer needs less power because it can turn off sections that are not needed.
More features can be added to the computer.
The signals between different CPUs travel shorter distances, therefore they degrade less.
They do not work at twice the speed as a normal processor.
They get only 60-80% more speed.
The speed that the computer works at depends on what the user is doing with it.
They cost more than single core processors.
They are more difficult to manage thermally than lower-density single-core processors.
Not all operating systems support more than one core.
Operating systems compiled for a multi-core processor will run slightly slower on a single-core processor.
Operating System Support
Microsoft Windows (Windows XP or newer)
Most BSD-based systems
Multi-core processors
Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact were called the Eastern Bloc.
This term was rather common, while the governments and press of the Western Bloc used to speak of themselves as the Free world.
The Free World is a term that was used during the era of the Cold War.
It was often used by non-communist nations to describe themselves.
It was used to describe the greater personal freedom that the people of non-communist countries (such as the United States and European democratic countries) had compared to the communist Soviet Union and its Communist Bloc allies.
On the other hand, many of the non-communist countries that were allied with the "Free World" during the Cold War repressed people and sometimes had dictators as their leaders.
This included countries in South America, Asia and Africa.
The President of the United States was often called  the "leader of the Free World".
This was very common especially in the United States itself.
The President of the U.S. is sometimes still called this.
The 2006 Dublin riots were a series of riots.
They happened in Dublin, Ireland on 25 February 2006.
The riots happened after the Gardai (police) tried to move a crowd(large group of people) of people who were blocking the road as a protest against a unionist demonstration.
Fourteen people where hurt in the riots.
Six of the people hurt were police.
2006 crimes
2000s crimes in Europe
2000s in the Republic of Ireland
February 2006 events