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List of dinosaur genera

Dinosaurs are a diverse group of reptiles of the clade Dinosauria. They first appeared during the Triassic period, between 243 and 233.23 million years ago, although the exact origin and timing of the evolution of dinosaurs is the subject of active research. They became the dominant terrestrial vertebrates after the Triassic–Jurassic extinction event 201.3 million years ago; their dominance continued throughout the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods. The fossil record demonstrates that birds are modern feathered dinosaurs, having evolved from earlier theropods during the Late Jurassic epoch. Birds were therefore the only dinosaur lineage to survive the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event approximately 66 million years ago. Dinosaurs can be divided into avian dinosaurs (birds) and non-avian dinosaurs, which are all dinosaurs other than birds. Birds are feathered theropod dinosaurs and constitute the only known living dinosaurs.

This list of dinosaurs is a comprehensive listing of all genera that have ever been considered to be non-avian dinosaurs, but also includes some dinosaurs of disputed status (avian? or non-avian?, where "avian" refers to the clade Avialae), as well as purely vernacular terms.

The list includes all commonly accepted genera, but also genera that are now considered invalid, doubtful (nomen dubium), or were not formally published (nomen nudum), as well as junior synonyms and genera that are no longer considered dinosaurs. Many listed names have been reclassified as everything from true birds to crocodilians to petrified wood. The list contains 1764 names, of which approximately 1328 are considered either valid dinosaur genera or nomina dubia.

Scope and terminology
There is no official, canonical list of all non-avian dinosaur genera. The closest is the Dinosaur Genera List, compiled by biological nomenclature expert George Olshevsky, which was first published online in 1995 and was regularly updated until June 2021. The most authoritative general source in the field is the second (2004) edition of The Dinosauria. The vast majority of names listed below are sourced to Olshevsky's list, and all subjective determinations (such as junior synonymy or non-dinosaurian status) are based on The Dinosauria, except where they conflict with primary literature. These exceptions are noted.

Naming conventions and terminology follow the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature. Technical terms used include:
 * Junior synonym: A name which describes the same taxon as a previously published name. If two or more genera are formally designated and the type specimens are later assigned to the same genus, the first to be published (in chronological order) is the senior synonym, and all other instances are junior synonyms. Senior synonyms are generally used, except by special decision of the ICZN (see Tyrannosaurus), but junior synonyms cannot be used again for a different genus, even if deprecated. Junior synonymy is often subjective, unless the genera described were both based on the same type specimen.
 * Nomen nudum (Latin for "naked name"): A name that has appeared in print but has not yet been formally published by the standards of the ICZN. Nomina nuda (the plural form) are invalid, and are therefore not italicized as a proper generic name would be. If the name is later formally published, that name is no longer a nomen nudum and will be italicized on this list. Often, the formally published name will differ from any nomina nuda that describe the same specimen.
 * Nomen oblitum (Latin for "forgotten name"): A name that has not been used in the scientific community for more than fifty years after its original proposal.
 * Nomen manuscriptum (Latin for "manuscript name"): A name that appears in manuscript of a formal publication that has no scientific backing.
 * Preoccupied name: A name that is formally published, but which has already been used for another taxon. This second use is invalid (as are all subsequent uses) and the name must be replaced. Preoccupied names are not valid generic names.
 * Nomen dubium (Latin for "dubious name"): A name describing a fossil with no unique diagnostic features. As this can be an extremely subjective and controversial designation (see Hadrosaurus), no genera should be marked as such on this list.

A

 * Aachenosaurus – subsequently found to be a piece of petrified wood
 * Aardonyx
 * "Abdallahsaurus" – nomen nudum, synonym of Giraffatitan
 * Abdarainurus
 * Abditosaurus
 * Abelisaurus
 * Abrictosaurus
 * Abrosaurus
 * Abydosaurus
 * Acantholipan
 * Acanthopholis
 * Achelousaurus
 * Acheroraptor
 * Achillesaurus
 * Achillobator
 * Acristavus
 * Acrocanthosaurus
 * Acrotholus
 * Actiosaurus – subsequently found to be a choristoderan
 * Adamantisaurus
 * Adasaurus
 * Adelolophus
 * Adeopapposaurus
 * Adratiklit
 * Adynomosaurus
 * Aegyptosaurus
 * Aeolosaurus
 * Aepisaurus
 * Aepyornithomimus
 * Aerosteon
 * Aetonyx – junior synonym of Massospondylus
 * Afromimus
 * Afrovenator
 * Agathaumas – possible synonym of Triceratops
 * Aggiosaurus – subsequently found to be a metriorhynchid crocodilian
 * Agilisaurus
 * Agnosphitys – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Agrosaurus – probably a junior synonym of Thecodontosaurus
 * Agujaceratops
 * Agustinia
 * Ahshislepelta
 * "Airakoraptor" – nomen nudum; Kuru
 * Ajancingenia – synonym of Heyuannia
 * Ajkaceratops
 * Ajnabia
 * Akainacephalus
 * Alamosaurus
 * Alaskacephale
 * Albalophosaurus
 * Albertaceratops
 * Albertadromeus
 * Albertavenator
 * Albertonykus
 * Albertosaurus
 * Albinykus
 * Albisaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian reptile
 * Alcovasaurus – possible junior synonym of Miragaia
 * Alectrosaurus
 * Aletopelta
 * Algoasaurus
 * Alioramus
 * Aliwalia – junior synonym of Eucnemesaurus
 * Allosaurus
 * Almas
 * Alnashetri
 * Alocodon
 * Altirhinus
 * Altispinax
 * Alvarezsaurus
 * Alwalkeria
 * Alxasaurus
 * Amanasaurus – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Amanzia
 * Amargasaurus
 * "Amargastegos" – nomen nudum
 * Amargatitanis
 * Amazonsaurus
 * Ambopteryx
 * Ammosaurus – junior synonym of Anchisaurus
 * Ampelognathus
 * Ampelosaurus
 * Amphicoelias
 * "Amphicoelicaudia" – nomen nudum; synonym of Huabeisaurus
 * "Amphisaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Anchisaurus
 * Amtocephale
 * Amtosaurus – possibly a junior synonym of Talarurus
 * Amurosaurus
 * Amygdalodon
 * Anabisetia
 * Analong
 * Anasazisaurus
 * Anatosaurus – junior synonym of Edmontosaurus
 * Anatotitan – junior synonym of Edmontosaurus
 * Anchiceratops
 * Anchiornis
 * Anchisaurus
 * Andesaurus
 * "Andhrasaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Angaturama – possible junior synonym of Irritator
 * "Angloposeidon" – nomen nudum
 * Angolatitan
 * Angulomastacator
 * Anhuilong
 * Aniksosaurus
 * Animantarx
 * Ankistrodon – subsequently found to be a proterosuchid archosauriform
 * Ankylosaurus
 * Anodontosaurus
 * Anomalipes
 * Anoplosaurus
 * Anserimimus
 * Antarctopelta
 * Antarctosaurus
 * Antetonitrus
 * Anthodon – subsequently found to be a pareiasaur
 * Antrodemus – possibly a synonym of Allosaurus
 * Anzu
 * Aoniraptor
 * Aorun
 * Apatodon – possibly a junior synonym of Allosaurus
 * Apatoraptor
 * Apatosaurus
 * Appalachiosaurus
 * Aquilarhinus
 * Aquilops
 * Arackar
 * Aragosaurus
 * Aralosaurus
 * Aratasaurus
 * "Araucanoraptor" – nomen nudum; Neuquenraptor
 * Archaeoceratops
 * Archaeodontosaurus
 * Archaeopteryx – possibly a bird
 * Archaeoraptor – a chimaera of the bird Yanornis and the dromaeosaur Microraptor
 * Archaeornis – junior synonym of Archaeopteryx
 * Archaeornithoides
 * Archaeornithomimus
 * Arcovenator
 * Arctosaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian reptile
 * Arcusaurus
 * Arenysaurus
 * Argentinosaurus
 * Argyrosaurus
 * Aristosaurus – junior synonym of Massospondylus
 * Aristosuchus
 * Arizonasaurus – subsequently found to be a rauisuchian
 * Arkansaurus
 * Arkharavia
 * Arrhinoceratops
 * Arrudatitan
 * Arstanosaurus
 * Asfaltovenator
 * Asiaceratops
 * Asiamericana – a fish
 * Asiatosaurus
 * Asilisaurus – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Astrodon
 * Astrodonius – junior synonym of Astrodon
 * Astrodontaurus – junior synonym of Astrodon
 * Astrophocaudia
 * Asylosaurus
 * Atacamatitan
 * Atlantosaurus
 * Atlasaurus
 * Atlascopcosaurus
 * Atrociraptor
 * Atsinganosaurus
 * Aublysodon
 * Aucasaurus
 * "Augustia" – preoccupied name, now known as Agustinia
 * Augustynolophus
 * Auroraceratops
 * Aurornis
 * Australodocus
 * Australotitan
 * Australovenator
 * Austrocheirus
 * Austroposeidon
 * Austroraptor
 * Austrosaurus
 * Avaceratops
 * "Avalonia" – preoccupied name, now known as Avalonianus
 * Avalonianus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur
 * Aviatyrannis
 * Avimimus
 * Avipes – probably a non-dinosaurian dinosauromorph
 * Avisaurus – subsequently found to be an enantiornithine bird
 * Azendohsaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosauromorph

B

 * Baalsaurus
 * Bactrosaurus
 * Bagaceratops
 * Bagaraatan
 * Bagualia
 * Bagualosaurus
 * Bahariasaurus
 * Bainoceratops
 * Baiyinosaurus
 * Bajadasaurus
 * "Bakesaurus" – nomen nudum; Bactrosaurus
 * Balaur – possibly a bird
 * "Balochisaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Bambiraptor
 * Banji
 * Bannykus
 * Baotianmansaurus
 * Barapasaurus
 * Barilium
 * Barosaurus
 * Barrosasaurus
 * Barsboldia
 * Baryonyx
 * Bashanosaurus
 * Bashunosaurus
 * Basutodon – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur
 * Bathygnathus – a pelycosaur, Dimetrodon
 * Batyrosaurus
 * Baurutitan
 * Bayannurosaurus
 * "Bayosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Becklespinax – junior synonym of Altispinax
 * "Beelemodon" – nomen nudum
 * Beg
 * Beibeilong
 * Beipiaognathus – chimera of several unnamed dinosaurs
 * Beipiaosaurus
 * Beishanlong
 * Bellusaurus
 * Belodon – subsequently found to be a phytosaur
 * Berberosaurus
 * Berthasaura
 * Betasuchus
 * Bicentenaria
 * Bienosaurus
 * "Bihariosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * "Bilbeyhallorum" – nomen nudum; Cedarpelta
 * Bissektipelta
 * Bistahieversor
 * Bisticeratops
 * "Blancocerosaurus" – nomen nudum, synonym of Giraffatitan
 * Blasisaurus
 * Blikanasaurus
 * Bolong
 * Bonapartenykus
 * Bonapartesaurus
 * Bonatitan
 * Bonitasaura
 * Borealopelta
 * Borealosaurus
 * Boreonykus
 * Borogovia
 * Bothriospondylus
 * Brachiosaurus
 * Brachyceratops
 * Brachylophosaurus
 * Brachypodosaurus
 * Brachyrophus – junior synonym of Camptosaurus
 * Brachytaenius – subsequently found to be a metriorhynchid; junior objective synonym of Dakosaurus or Geosaurus
 * Brachytrachelopan
 * Bradycneme
 * Brasileosaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur
 * Brasilotitan
 * Bravasaurus
 * Bravoceratops
 * Breviceratops
 * Brighstoneus
 * Brohisaurus
 * Brontomerus
 * "Brontoraptor" – nomen nudum, synonym of Torvosaurus
 * Brontosaurus
 * Bruhathkayosaurus
 * Bugenasaura – junior synonym of Thescelosaurus
 * Buitreraptor
 * Burianosaurus
 * Buriolestes
 * Bustingorrytitan
 * "Byranjaffia" – nomen nudum; Byronosaurus
 * Byronosaurus

C

 * Caenagnathasia
 * Caenagnathus
 * Caieiria
 * Caihong
 * Calamosaurus
 * "Calamospondylus" – preoccupied name, now known as Calamosaurus
 * Calamospondylus
 * Callovosaurus
 * Calvarius
 * Camarasaurus
 * Camarillasaurus
 * Camelotia
 * Camposaurus
 * "Camptonotus" – preoccupied name, now known as Camptosaurus
 * Camptosaurus
 * "Campylodon" – preoccupied name, now known as Campylodoniscus
 * Campylodoniscus
 * Canardia
 * "Capitalsaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Carcharodontosaurus
 * Cardiodon
 * Carnotaurus
 * Caseosaurus
 * Cathartesaura
 * Cathetosaurus — possibly a species of Camarasaurus
 * Caudipteryx
 * Caudocoelus – junior synonym of Teinurosaurus
 * Caulodon – junior synonym of Camarasaurus
 * Cedarosaurus
 * Cedarpelta
 * Cedrorestes
 * Centemodon – subsequently found to be a phytosaur
 * Centrosaurus
 * Cerasinops
 * Ceratonykus
 * Ceratops
 * Ceratosaurus
 * Ceratosuchops
 * Cetiosauriscus
 * Cetiosaurus
 * Chakisaurus
 * Changchunsaurus
 * "Changdusaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Changmiania
 * Changyuraptor
 * Chaoyangsaurus
 * Charonosaurus
 * Chasmosaurus
 * Chassternbergia – junior synonym of Edmontonia
 * Chebsaurus
 * Chenanisaurus
 * Cheneosaurus – junior synonym of Hypacrosaurus
 * Chialingosaurus
 * Chiayusaurus
 * Chienkosaurus – possible junior synonym of Szechuanosaurus
 * "Chihuahuasaurus" – nomen nudum; Sonorasaurus
 * Chilantaisaurus
 * Chilesaurus
 * Chindesaurus
 * Chingkankousaurus
 * Chinshakiangosaurus
 * Chirostenotes
 * Choconsaurus
 * Chondrosteosaurus
 * Choyrodon
 * Chromogisaurus
 * Chuandongocoelurus
 * Chuanjiesaurus
 * Chuanqilong
 * Chubutisaurus
 * Chucarosaurus
 * Chungkingosaurus
 * Chuxiongosaurus
 * "Cinizasaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Cionodon
 * Citipati
 * Citipes
 * Cladeiodon – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian rauisuchian; synonym of Teratosaurus
 * Claorhynchus – possibly Triceratops
 * Claosaurus
 * Clarencea – subsequently found to be a sphenosuchian; synonym of Sphenosuchus
 * Clasmodosaurus
 * Clepsysaurus – subsequently found to be a phytosaur, possibly Palaeosaurus
 * Coahuilaceratops
 * Coelophysis
 * "Coelosaurus" – preoccupied genus name, species "Coelosaurus" antiquus
 * Coeluroides
 * Coelurosauravus – subsequently found to be a primitive diapsid
 * Coelurus
 * Colepiocephale
 * "Coloradia" – preoccupied name, now known as Coloradisaurus
 * Coloradisaurus
 * "Colossosaurus" – nomen nudum; Pelorosaurus
 * Comahuesaurus
 * "Comanchesaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Compsognathus
 * Compsosuchus
 * Comptonatus
 * Concavenator
 * Conchoraptor
 * Condorraptor
 * Convolosaurus
 * Coronosaurus
 * Corythoraptor
 * Corythosaurus
 * Craspedodon
 * Crataeomus – junior synonym of Struthiosaurus
 * Craterosaurus
 * Creosaurus – junior synonym of Allosaurus
 * Crichtonpelta
 * Crichtonsaurus
 * Cristatusaurus
 * Crittendenceratops
 * Crosbysaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosauriform
 * Cruxicheiros
 * Cryolophosaurus
 * Cryptodraco – junior synonym (unneeded replacement name) of Cryptosaurus
 * "Cryptoraptor" – nomen nudum
 * Cryptosaurus
 * Cryptovolans – junior synonym of Microraptor
 * Cumnoria

D

 * Daanosaurus
 * Dacentrurus
 * "Dachongosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Daemonosaurus
 * Dahalokely
 * Dakosaurus – subsequently found to be a metriorhynchid crocodilian
 * Dakotadon
 * Dakotaraptor
 * Daliansaurus
 * "Damalasaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Dandakosaurus
 * Danubiosaurus – junior synonym of Struthiosaurus
 * "Daptosaurus" – nomen nudum; early manuscript name for Deinonychus
 * Darwinsaurus – junior synonym of Hypselospinus or Mantellisaurus
 * Dashanpusaurus
 * Daspletosaurus
 * Dasygnathoides – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur; possible junior synonym of Ornithosuchus
 * "Dasygnathus" – preoccupied name, now known as Dasygnathoides
 * Datai
 * Datanglong
 * Datonglong
 * Datousaurus
 * Daurlong
 * Daurosaurus – synonym of Kulindadromeus
 * Daxiatitan
 * Deinocheirus
 * Deinodon – possibly Gorgosaurus
 * Deinonychus
 * Delapparentia – junior synonym of Iguanodon
 * Deltadromeus
 * Demandasaurus
 * Denversaurus
 * Deuterosaurus – subsequently found to be a therapsid
 * Diabloceratops
 * Diamantinasaurus
 * Dianchungosaurus – subsequently found to be a crocodilian
 * "Diceratops" – preoccupied name, now known as Nedoceratops
 * Diceratus – junior synonym of Nedoceratops
 * Diclonius
 * Dicraeosaurus
 * Didanodon – synonym of Lambeosaurus; possibly a nomen nudum
 * Dilong
 * Dilophosaurus
 * Diluvicursor
 * Dimodosaurus – junior synonym of Plateosaurus
 * Dineobellator
 * Dinheirosaurus – possible junior synonym of Supersaurus
 * Dinodocus
 * "Dinosaurus" – preoccupied name for a junior synonym of Brithopus; now a junior synonym of Plateosaurus
 * Dinotyrannus – junior synonym Tyrannosaurus or some other tyrannosaurid
 * Diodorus – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Diplodocus
 * Diplotomodon
 * Diracodon – junior synonym of Stegosaurus
 * Diuqin
 * Dolichosuchus
 * Dollodon – junior synonym of Mantellisaurus
 * "Domeykosaurus" – nomen nudum, synonym of Arackar
 * Dongbeititan
 * Dongyangopelta
 * Dongyangosaurus
 * Doratodon – subsequently found to be a crocodilian
 * Dornraptor
 * Doryphorosaurus – junior synonym (unneeded replacement name) of Kentrosaurus
 * Draconyx
 * Dracopelta
 * Dracoraptor
 * Dracorex – junior synonym of Pachycephalosaurus
 * Dracovenator
 * Dravidosaurus – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Dreadnoughtus
 * Drinker – junior synonym of Nanosaurus
 * Dromaeosauroides
 * Dromaeosaurus
 * Dromiceiomimus
 * Dromicosaurus – junior synonym of Massospondylus
 * Drusilasaura
 * Dryosaurus
 * Dryptosauroides
 * Dryptosaurus
 * Dubreuillosaurus
 * "Duranteceratops" – nomen nudum
 * Duriatitan
 * Duriavenator
 * Dynamosaurus – junior synonym of Tyrannosaurus
 * Dynamoterror
 * Dyoplosaurus
 * Dysalotosaurus
 * Dysganus
 * Dyslocosaurus
 * Dystrophaeus
 * Dystylosaurus – junior synonym of Supersaurus
 * Dzharaonyx
 * Dzharatitanis

E

 * Echinodon
 * Edmarka – junior synonym of Torvosaurus
 * Edmontonia
 * Edmontosaurus
 * Efraasia
 * Einiosaurus
 * Ekrixinatosaurus
 * Elachistosuchus – subsequently found to be a rhynchocephalian
 * Elaltitan
 * Elaphrosaurus
 * Elemgasem
 * Elmisaurus
 * Elopteryx – possibly a bird
 * Elosaurus – junior synonym of Brontosaurus
 * Elrhazosaurus
 * "Elvisaurus" – nomen nudum; Cryolophosaurus
 * Emausaurus
 * Embasaurus
 * Enigmosaurus
 * Eoabelisaurus
 * Eobrontosaurus – junior synonym of Brontosaurus
 * Eocarcharia
 * Eoceratops – junior synonym of Chasmosaurus
 * Eocursor
 * Eodromaeus
 * "Eohadrosaurus" – nomen nudum; Eolambia
 * Eolambia
 * Eomamenchisaurus
 * Eoneophron
 * "Eoplophysis" – nomen nudum
 * Eoraptor
 * Eosinopteryx
 * Eotrachodon
 * Eotriceratops
 * Eotyrannus
 * Eousdryosaurus
 * Epachthosaurus
 * Epanterias – may be Allosaurus
 * "Ephoenosaurus" – nomen nudum; Machimosaurus (a crocodilian)
 * Epicampodon – subsequently found to be a proterosuchid archosauriform, Ankistrodon
 * Epichirostenotes
 * Epidendrosaurus – synonym of Scansoriopteryx
 * Epidexipteryx
 * Equijubus
 * Erectopus
 * Erketu
 * Erliansaurus
 * Erlikosaurus
 * Erythrovenator
 * Eshanosaurus
 * "Euacanthus" – nomen nudum; junior synonym of Polacanthus
 * Eucamerotus
 * Eucentrosaurus – junior synonym (unneeded replacement name) of Centrosaurus
 * Eucercosaurus
 * Eucnemesaurus
 * Eucoelophysis – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * "Eugongbusaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Euhelopus
 * Euoplocephalus
 * Eupodosaurus – subsequently found to be a nothosaur synonymous with Lariosaurus
 * "Eureodon" – nomen nudum; Tenontosaurus
 * Eurolimnornis – subsequently found to be a pterosaur
 * Euronychodon
 * Europasaurus
 * Europatitan
 * Europelta
 * Euskelosaurus
 * Eustreptospondylus

F

 * Fabrosaurus – possibly Lesothosaurus
 * Falcarius
 * "Fendusaurus" – nomen nudum
 * "Fenestrosaurus" – nomen nudum; Oviraptor
 * Ferganasaurus
 * "Ferganastegos" – nomen nudum
 * Ferganocephale
 * Ferrisaurus
 * Fona
 * Foraminacephale
 * Fosterovenator
 * Fostoria
 * Frenguellisaurus – junior synonym of Herrerasaurus
 * Fruitadens
 * Fujianvenator
 * Fukuiraptor
 * Fukuisaurus
 * Fukuititan
 * Fukuivenator
 * Fulengia
 * Fulgurotherium
 * Furcatoceratops
 * Fushanosaurus
 * "Fusinasus" – nomen nudum; Eotyrannus
 * Fusuisaurus
 * "Futabasaurus" – nomen nudum; not to be confused with the formally named plesiosaur Futabasaurus
 * Futalognkosaurus
 * Fylax

G

 * "Gadolosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Galeamopus
 * Galesaurus – subsequently found to be a therapsid
 * Galleonosaurus
 * Gallimimus
 * Galtonia – subsequently found to be a pseudosuchian; possibly a junior synonym of Revueltosaurus
 * Galveosaurus – synonym of Galvesaurus
 * Galvesaurus
 * Gamatavus — possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Gandititan
 * Gannansaurus
 * "Gansutitan" – nomen nudum; Daxiatitan
 * Ganzhousaurus
 * Gargoyleosaurus
 * Garrigatitan
 * Garudimimus
 * Garumbatitan
 * Gasosaurus
 * Gasparinisaura
 * Gastonia
 * "Gavinosaurus" – nomen nudum; Eotyrannus
 * Geminiraptor
 * Genusaurus
 * Genyodectes
 * Geranosaurus
 * Gideonmantellia
 * Giganotosaurus
 * Gigantoraptor
 * "Gigantosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Tornieria
 * Gigantosaurus
 * Gigantoscelus – Probable junior synonym of Euskelosaurus
 * Gigantspinosaurus
 * Gilmoreosaurus
 * "Ginnareemimus" – nomen nudum; Kinnareemimus
 * Giraffatitan
 * Glacialisaurus
 * Glishades
 * Glyptodontopelta
 * Gnathovorax
 * Gobiceratops – possibly a junior synonym of Bagaceratops
 * Gobihadros
 * Gobiraptor
 * Gobisaurus
 * Gobititan
 * Gobivenator
 * "Godzillasaurus" – nomen nudum; Gojirasaurus
 * Gojirasaurus
 * Gondwanatitan
 * Gongbusaurus
 * Gongpoquansaurus
 * Gongxianosaurus
 * Gonkoken
 * Gorgosaurus
 * Goyocephale
 * Graciliceratops
 * Graciliraptor
 * Gracilisuchus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur
 * Gravitholus
 * Gremlin
 * Gresslyosaurus – possible junior synonym of Plateosaurus
 * Griphornis – junior synonym of Archaeopteryx
 * Griphosaurus – junior synonym of Archaeopteryx
 * Gryphoceratops
 * Gryponyx
 * Gryposaurus
 * "Gspsaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Guaibasaurus
 * Gualicho
 * Guanlong
 * Guemesia
 * Gwyneddosaurus – subsequently found to be a tanystrophid
 * Gyposaurus – possibly a junior synonym of Massospondylus

H

 * "Hadrosauravus" – nomen nudum; junior synonym of Gryposaurus
 * Hadrosaurus
 * Haestasaurus
 * Hagryphus
 * Hallopus – subsequently found to be a crocodylomorph
 * Halszkaraptor
 * Halticosaurus
 * Hamititan
 * Hanssuesia
 * "Hanwulosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Haplocanthosaurus
 * "Haplocanthus" – preoccupied name, now known as Haplocanthosaurus
 * Haplocheirus
 * Harenadraco
 * Harpymimus
 * Haya
 * Hecatasaurus – junior synonym of Telmatosaurus
 * "Heilongjiangosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Heishansaurus
 * Helioceratops
 * "Helopus" – preoccupied name, now known as Euhelopus
 * Heptasteornis
 * Herbstosaurus – subsequently found to be a pterosaur
 * Herrerasaurus
 * Hesperonychus
 * Hesperonyx
 * Hesperornithoides
 * Hesperosaurus
 * Heterodontosaurus
 * Heterosaurus – possible synonym of Mantellisaurus
 * Hexing
 * Hexinlusaurus
 * Heyuannia
 * Hierosaurus
 * Hikanodon – junior synonym of Iguanodon
 * Hippodraco
 * "Hironosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * "Hisanohamasaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Histriasaurus
 * Homalocephale
 * "Honghesaurus" – nomen nudum later described as Yandusaurus; name later used for a genus of marine reptile
 * Hongshanosaurus – junior synonym of Psittacosaurus
 * Hoplitosaurus
 * Hoplosaurus – junior synonym of Struthiosaurus
 * Horshamosaurus
 * Hortalotarsus – possible junior synonym of Massospondylus
 * Huabeisaurus
 * Hualianceratops
 * Huallasaurus
 * Huanansaurus
 * Huanghetitan
 * Huangshanlong
 * Huaxiagnathus
 * Huaxiaosaurus – junior synonym of Shantungosaurus
 * "Huaxiasaurus" – nomen nudum; Huaxiagnathus
 * Huayangosaurus
 * Hudiesaurus
 * Huehuecanauhtlus
 * Huinculsaurus
 * Hulsanpes
 * Hungarosaurus
 * Huxleysaurus – junior synonym of Hypselospinus
 * Hylaeosaurus
 * Hylosaurus – junior synonym of Hylaeosaurus
 * Hypacrosaurus
 * Hypselorhachis – subsequently found to be a ctenosauriscid
 * Hypselosaurus
 * Hypselospinus
 * Hypsibema
 * Hypsilophodon
 * Hypsirhophus

I

 * Iani
 * Iberospinus
 * Ibirania
 * "Ichabodcraniosaurus" – nomen nudum; Shri
 * Ichthyovenator
 * Igai
 * Ignavusaurus
 * Ignotosaurus – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Iguanacolossus
 * Iguanodon
 * "Iguanoides" – nomen nudum; Iguanodon
 * "Iguanosaurus" – nomen nudum; Iguanodon
 * Iliosuchus
 * Ilokelesia
 * Imperobator
 * Inawentu
 * Incisivosaurus
 * Indosaurus
 * Indosuchus
 * "Ingenia" – preoccupied name, now known as Heyuannia yanshini
 * Ingentia
 * Inosaurus
 * Invictarx
 * Irisosaurus
 * Irritator
 * Isaberrysaura
 * Isanosaurus
 * Isasicursor
 * Ischioceratops
 * Ischisaurus – junior synonym of Herrerasaurus
 * "Ischyrosaurus" – preoccupied genus name, species Ischyrosaurus manseli
 * Isisaurus
 * "Issasaurus" – nomen nudum; Dicraeosaurus
 * Issi
 * Itapeuasaurus
 * Itemirus
 * Iuticosaurus
 * Iyuku

J

 * Jaculinykus
 * Jainosaurus
 * Jakapil
 * Jaklapallisaurus
 * Janenschia
 * Jaxartosaurus
 * Jeholosaurus
 * Jenghizkhan – junior synonym of Tarbosaurus
 * "Jensenosaurus" – nomen nudum; Supersaurus
 * Jeyawati
 * Jianchangosaurus
 * "Jiangjunmiaosaurus" – nomen nudum; Monolophosaurus
 * Jiangjunosaurus
 * Jiangshanosaurus
 * Jiangxisaurus
 * Jiangxititan
 * Jianianhualong
 * Jinbeisaurus
 * Jinfengopteryx
 * "Jingia" – preoccupied name, now known as Jingiella
 * Jingiella
 * Jingshanosaurus
 * Jintasaurus
 * Jinyunpelta
 * Jinzhousaurus
 * Jiutaisaurus
 * Jobaria
 * Jubbulpuria – possible junior synonym of Laevisuchus
 * Judiceratops
 * Jurapteryx – junior synonym of Archaeopteryx
 * "Jurassosaurus" – nomen nudum; Tianchisaurus
 * Juratyrant
 * Juravenator

K

 * Kaatedocus
 * "Kagasaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Kaijiangosaurus
 * Kaijutitan
 * Kakuru
 * Kamuysaurus
 * Kangnasaurus
 * Kansaignathus
 * Karongasaurus
 * Katepensaurus
 * "Katsuyamasaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Kayentavenator
 * Kazaklambia
 * Kelmayisaurus
 * Kelumapusaura
 * Kemkemia – subsequently found to be a crocodyliform
 * Kentrosaurus
 * Kentrurosaurus – junior synonym (unneeded replacement name) of Kentrosaurus
 * Kerberosaurus
 * Khaan
 * "Khetranisaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Kholumolumo
 * Khulsanurus
 * Kileskus
 * Kinnareemimus
 * "Kitadanisaurus" – nomen nudum; Fukuiraptor
 * "Kittysaurus" – nomen nudum; Eotyrannus
 * Kiyacursor
 * Klamelisaurus
 * Kol
 * Koleken
 * 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 – junior synonym of Barilium
 * Kulceratops
 * Kulindadromeus
 * Kulindapteryx – synonym of Kulindadromeus
 * Kunbarrasaurus
 * Kundurosaurus
 * "Kunmingosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Kuru
 * Kurupi
 * Kuszholia – subsequently found to be a bird
 * Kwanasaurus – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * "Kyacursor" – variant spelling of "Kiyacursor"

L

 * Labocania
 * Labrosaurus – junior synonym of Allosaurus
 * "Laelaps" – preoccupied name, now known as Dryptosaurus
 * Laevisuchus
 * Lagerpeton – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian pterosauromorph
 * Lagosuchus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian dinosauromorph
 * Laiyangosaurus
 * Lajasvenator
 * Lamaceratops – possible junior synonym of Bagaceratops
 * Lambeosaurus
 * Lametasaurus
 * Lamplughsaura
 * Lanasaurus – junior synonym of Lycorhinus
 * "Lancangosaurus" – variant spelling of "Lancanjiangosaurus"
 * "Lancanjiangosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Lanzhousaurus
 * Laosaurus
 * Lapampasaurus
 * Laplatasaurus
 * Lapparentosaurus
 * Laquintasaura
 * Latenivenatrix – possible junior synonym of Stenonychosaurus
 * Latirhinus
 * Lavocatisaurus
 * Leaellynasaura
 * Ledumahadi
 * Leinkupal
 * Leipsanosaurus – junior synonym of Struthiosaurus
 * "Lengosaurus" – nomen nudum; Eotyrannus
 * Leonerasaurus
 * Lepidocheirosaurus — junior synonym of Kulindadromeus
 * Lepidus
 * Leptoceratops
 * Leptorhynchos
 * Leptospondylus – junior synonym of Massospondylus
 * Leshansaurus
 * Lesothosaurus
 * Lessemsaurus
 * Levnesovia
 * Lewisuchus – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Lexovisaurus
 * Leyesaurus
 * Liaoceratops
 * Liaoningosaurus
 * Liaoningotitan
 * Liaoningvenator
 * "Liassaurus" – nomen nudum; possible synonym of Sarcosaurus
 * Libycosaurus – subsequently found to be an anthracothere mammal
 * Ligabueino
 * Ligabuesaurus
 * "Ligomasaurus" – nomen nudum, synonym of Giraffatitan
 * "Likhoelesaurus" – nomen nudum; possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Liliensternus
 * Limaysaurus
 * "Limnornis" – preoccupied name, now known as Palaeocursornis ( a pterosaur)
 * "Limnosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Telmatosaurus
 * Limusaurus
 * Lingwulong
 * Lingyuanosaurus
 * Linhenykus
 * Linheraptor
 * Linhevenator
 * Lirainosaurus
 * Lisboasaurus – subsequently found to be a crocodilian
 * Liubangosaurus
 * Llukalkan
 * Lohuecotitan
 * Lokiceratops
 * Loncosaurus
 * Longisquama – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian reptile
 * Longosaurus – junior synonym of Coelophysis
 * Lophorhothon
 * Lophostropheus
 * Loricatosaurus
 * Loricosaurus
 * Losillasaurus
 * Lourinhanosaurus
 * Lourinhasaurus
 * Luanchuanraptor
 * "Luanpingosaurus" – nomen nudum; Psittacosaurus
 * Lucianosaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosauriform
 * Lucianovenator
 * Lufengosaurus
 * Lukousaurus – possibly a crurotarsan
 * Luoyanggia
 * Lurdusaurus
 * Lusitanosaurus – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Lusotitan
 * Lusovenator
 * Lutungutali – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Lycorhinus
 * Lythronax

M

 * Macelognathus – subsequently found to be a sphenosuchian crocodilian
 * Machairasaurus
 * Machairoceratops
 * Macrocollum
 * Macrodontophion – subsequently found to be a member of Lophotrochozoa
 * Macrogryphosaurus
 * Macrophalangia – junior synonym of Chirostenotes
 * "Macroscelosaurus" – nomen nudum; junior synonym of Tanystropheus
 * Macrurosaurus
 * "Madsenius" – nomen nudum, Allosaurus
 * Magnamanus
 * Magnapaulia
 * Magnirostris – possible junior synonym of Bagaceratops
 * Magnosaurus
 * "Magulodon" – nomen nudum
 * Magyarosaurus
 * Mahakala
 * Mahuidacursor
 * Maiasaura
 * Maip
 * Majungasaurus
 * Majungatholus – junior synonym of Majungasaurus
 * Malarguesaurus
 * Malawisaurus
 * Maleevosaurus – junior synonym of Tarbosaurus
 * Maleevus
 * Malefica
 * Mamenchisaurus
 * Mandschurosaurus
 * Manidens
 * Manospondylus – synonym of Tyrannosaurus
 * Mansourasaurus
 * Mantellisaurus
 * Mantellodon – junior synonym of Mantellisaurus
 * "Maojandino" – nomen nudum
 * Mapusaurus
 * Maraapunisaurus
 * Marasuchus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian dinosauromorph
 * "Marisaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Marmarospondylus
 * Marshosaurus
 * Martharaptor
 * Masiakasaurus
 * Massospondylus
 * Matheronodon
 * Maxakalisaurus
 * Mbiresaurus
 * Medusaceratops
 * "Megacervixosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * "Megadactylus" – preoccupied name, now known as Anchisaurus
 * "Megadontosaurus" – nomen nudum; Microvenator
 * Megalosaurus
 * Megapnosaurus – possible junior synonym of Coelophysis
 * Megaraptor
 * Mei
 * Melanorosaurus
 * Mendozasaurus
 * Menefeeceratops
 * Menucocelsior
 * Meraxes
 * Mercuriceratops
 * Meroktenos
 * "Merosaurus" – nomen nudum; Dornraptor
 * Metriacanthosaurus
 * "Microcephale" – nomen nudum
 * "Microceratops" – preoccupied name, now known as Microceratus
 * Microceratus
 * Microcoelus
 * "Microdontosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Microhadrosaurus
 * Micropachycephalosaurus
 * Microraptor
 * Microvenator
 * Mierasaurus
 * "Mifunesaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Migmanychion
 * Minimocursor
 * Minmi
 * Minotaurasaurus
 * Minqaria
 * Miragaia
 * Mirischia
 * Mnyamawamtuka
 * Moabosaurus
 * Mochlodon
 * "Mohammadisaurus" – nomen nudum; Tornieria
 * Mojoceratops – junior synonym of Chasmosaurus
 * Mongolosaurus
 * Mongolostegus
 * Monkonosaurus
 * Monoclonius
 * Monolophosaurus
 * "Mononychus" – preoccupied name, now known as Mononykus
 * Mononykus
 * Montanoceratops
 * Morelladon
 * Morinosaurus
 * Moros
 * Morosaurus – junior synonym of Camarasaurus
 * Morrosaurus
 * Mosaiceratops
 * "Moshisaurus" – nomen nudum; possibly Mamenchisaurus
 * "Mtapaiasaurus" – nomen nudum, synonym of Giraffatitan
 * "Mtotosaurus" – nomen nudum; Dicraeosaurus
 * Murusraptor
 * Musankwa
 * Mussaurus
 * Muttaburrasaurus
 * Muyelensaurus
 * Mymoorapelta

N

 * Naashoibitosaurus
 * Nambalia
 * Nankangia
 * Nanningosaurus
 * Nanosaurus
 * Nanotyrannus – possible junior synonym of Tyrannosaurus
 * Nanshiungosaurus
 * Nanuqsaurus
 * Nanyangosaurus
 * Napaisaurus
 * Narambuenatitan
 * Narindasaurus
 * Nasutoceratops
 * Natovenator
 * "Natronasaurus" – invalid name, either Alcovasaurus or Miragaia
 * Navajoceratops
 * Nebulasaurus
 * "Nectosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Kritosaurus
 * Nedcolbertia
 * Nedoceratops – possible junior synonym of Triceratops
 * Neimongosaurus
 * "Nemegtia" – preoccupied name, now known as Nemegtomaia
 * Nemegtomaia
 * Nemegtonykus
 * Nemegtosaurus
 * "Neosaurus" – preoccupied name; renamed Parrosaurus, which is now Hypsibema
 * Neosodon
 * Neovenator
 * Neuquenraptor
 * Neuquensaurus
 * Nevadadromeus
 * "Newtonsaurus" – nomen nudum, possibly Zanclodon
 * "Ngexisaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Ngwevu
 * Nhandumirim
 * Nicksaurus – nomen manuscriptum
 * Niebla
 * Nigersaurus
 * Ningyuansaurus
 * Ninjatitan
 * Niobrarasaurus
 * Nipponosaurus
 * Noasaurus
 * Nodocephalosaurus
 * Nodosaurus
 * Nomingia – possible junior synonym of Elmisaurus
 * Nopcsaspondylus
 * Normanniasaurus
 * Notatesseraeraptor
 * Nothronychus
 * Notoceratops
 * Notocolossus
 * Notohypsilophodon
 * Nqwebasaurus
 * "Nteregosaurus" – nomen nudum; Janenschia
 * Nullotitan
 * "Nurosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Nuthetes
 * Nyasasaurus — possibly non-dinosaurian
 * "Nyororosaurus" – nomen nudum; Dicraeosaurus

O

 * Oblitosaurus
 * Oceanotitan
 * Ohmdenosaurus
 * Ojoceratops – possible synonym of Eotriceratops
 * Ojoraptorsaurus
 * Oksoko
 * Oligosaurus – possible synonym of Mochlodon
 * Olorotitan
 * Omeisaurus
 * "Omosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Dacentrurus
 * Ondogurvel
 * Onychosaurus – junior synonym of Zalmoxes or Rhabdodon, or an ankylosaurian
 * Oohkotokia
 * Opisthocoelicaudia
 * Oplosaurus
 * "Orcomimus" – nomen nudum
 * Orinosaurus – junior synonym (unneeded replacement name) of Orosaurus
 * Orkoraptor
 * Ornatops
 * Ornatotholus – junior synonym of Stegoceras
 * Ornithodesmus
 * "Ornithoides" – nomen nudum; Saurornithoides
 * Ornitholestes
 * Ornithomerus – possible synonym of Mochlodon
 * Ornithomimoides
 * Ornithomimus
 * Ornithopsis
 * Ornithosuchus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur
 * Ornithotarsus – junior synonym of Hadrosaurus
 * Orodromeus
 * Orosaurus
 * Orthogoniosaurus
 * Orthomerus
 * Oryctodromeus
 * "Oshanosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Osmakasaurus
 * Ostafrikasaurus
 * Ostromia
 * Othnielia – junior synonym of Nanosaurus
 * Othnielosaurus – junior synonym of Nanosaurus
 * Otogosaurus — possibly a nomen nudum
 * Ouranosaurus
 * Overoraptor
 * Overosaurus
 * Oviraptor
 * "Ovoraptor" – nomen nudum; Velociraptor
 * Owenodon
 * Oxalaia – possible junior synonym of Spinosaurus
 * Ozraptor

P

 * Pachycephalosaurus
 * Pachyrhinosaurus
 * Pachysauriscus – junior synonym of Plateosaurus
 * Pachysaurops – junior synonym of Plateosaurus
 * "Pachysaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Pachysauriscus; junior synonym of Plateosaurus
 * Pachyspondylus – junior synonym of Massospondylus
 * Pachysuchus
 * Padillasaurus
 * "Pakisaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Palaeoctonus – subsequently found to be a phytosaur
 * Palaeocursornis – subsequently found to be an azhdarchoid pterosaur
 * "Palaeolimnornis" – nomen nudum; Palaeocursornis, pterodactyloid pterosaur belonging to Azhdarchoidea
 * Palaeopteryx – possibly a bird
 * Palaeosauriscus – junior synonym of Palaeosaurus
 * Palaeosaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian reptile
 * "Palaeosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Sphenosaurus and considered to be a non-dinosaurian procolophonid
 * Palaeoscincus
 * Paleosaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur; junior synonym (unneeded replacement name) of Palaeosaurus
 * Paludititan
 * Paluxysaurus – junior synonym of Sauroposeidon
 * Pampadromaeus
 * Pamparaptor
 * Panamericansaurus
 * Pandoravenator
 * Panguraptor
 * Panoplosaurus
 * Panphagia
 * Pantydraco – possible synonym of Thecodontosaurus
 * Papiliovenator
 * "Paraiguanodon" – nomen nudum; Bactrosaurus
 * Paralitherizinosaurus
 * Paralititan
 * Paranthodon
 * Pararhabdodon
 * Parasaurolophus
 * Paraxenisaurus
 * Pareiasaurus – subsequently found to be a pareiasaur
 * Pareisactus
 * Parksosaurus
 * Paronychodon
 * Parrosaurus – now known as Hypsibema missouriensis
 * Parvicursor
 * Patagonykus
 * Patagopelta
 * Patagosaurus
 * Patagotitan
 * Pawpawsaurus
 * Pectinodon
 * Pedopenna
 * Pegomastax
 * Peishansaurus
 * Pekinosaurus – subsequently found to be a pseudosuchian; junior synonym of Revueltosaurus
 * Pelecanimimus
 * Pellegrinisaurus
 * Peloroplites
 * Pelorosaurus
 * "Peltosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Sauropelta
 * Pendraig
 * Penelopognathus
 * Pentaceratops
 * Perijasaurus
 * Petrobrasaurus
 * Phaedrolosaurus
 * Philovenator
 * Phuwiangosaurus
 * Phuwiangvenator
 * Phyllodon
 * Piatnitzkysaurus
 * Picrodon – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Pilmatueia
 * Pinacosaurus
 * Pisanosaurus — possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Pitekunsaurus
 * Piveteausaurus
 * Planicoxa
 * Plateosauravus
 * Plateosaurus
 * Platyceratops – possible junior synonym of Bagaceratops
 * Platypelta
 * Platytholus
 * Plesiohadros
 * Pleurocoelus – possible junior synonym of Astrodon
 * Pleuropeltus – junior synonym of Struthiosaurus
 * Pneumatoarthrus – subsequently found to be a turtle
 * Pneumatoraptor
 * Podokesaurus
 * Poekilopleuron
 * Polacanthoides – chimera of Hylaeosaurus and Polacanthus
 * Polacanthus
 * Polyodontosaurus
 * Polyonax
 * Ponerosteus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur
 * Poposaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur
 * Portellsaurus
 * Postosuchus – subsequently found to be a rauisuchian
 * Powellvenator
 * Pradhania
 * Prenocephale
 * Prenoceratops
 * Priconodon
 * Priodontognathus
 * Proa
 * Probactrosaurus
 * Probrachylophosaurus
 * Proceratops – junior synonym (unneeded replacement name) of Ceratops
 * Proceratosaurus
 * Procerosaurus – subsequently found to be a tanystropheid protorosaur, Tanystropheus
 * "Procerosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Ponerosteus
 * Procheneosaurus – junior synonym of Lambeosaurus
 * Procompsognathus
 * Prodeinodon
 * "Proiguanodon" – nomen nudum; Iguanodon
 * Propanoplosaurus
 * Proplanicoxa – junior synonym of Mantellisaurus
 * Prosaurolophus
 * Protarchaeopteryx
 * Protathlitis
 * Protecovasaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosauriform
 * Protiguanodon – junior synonym of Psittacosaurus
 * Protoavis – described as a bird, probably a chimera including theropod dinosaur bones
 * Protoceratops
 * Protognathosaurus
 * "Protognathus" – preoccupied name, now known as Protognathosaurus
 * Protohadros
 * "Protorosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Chasmosaurus
 * Protorosaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian reptile
 * "Proyandusaurus" – nomen nudum; Hexinlusaurus.
 * Pseudolagosuchus – possibly non-dinosaurian; a junior synonym of Lewisuchus
 * Psittacosaurus
 * Pteropelyx
 * Pterospondylus
 * Puertasaurus
 * Pukyongosaurus
 * Pulanesaura
 * Punatitan
 * Pycnonemosaurus
 * Pyroraptor

Q

 * Qantassaurus
 * Qianlong
 * Qianzhousaurus
 * Qiaowanlong
 * Qijianglong
 * Qingxiusaurus
 * Qinlingosaurus
 * Qiupalong
 * Qiupanykus
 * Quaesitosaurus
 * Quetecsaurus
 * Quilmesaurus

R

 * Rachitrema – subsequently found to be a chimera primarily based on ichthyosaur fossils
 * Rahiolisaurus
 * "Rahona" – preoccupied name, now known as Rahonavis
 * Rahonavis – possibly a bird
 * Rajasaurus
 * Rapator
 * Rapetosaurus
 * Raptorex – possible junior synonym of Tarbosaurus
 * Ratchasimasaurus
 * Rativates
 * Rayososaurus
 * Razanandrongobe – subsequently found to be a crocodylomorph
 * Rebbachisaurus
 * Regaliceratops
 * Regnosaurus
 * Revueltosaurus – subsequently found to be a pseudosuchian
 * Rhabdodon
 * Rhadinosaurus – may be non-dinosaurian, possibly crocodilian
 * Rhinorex – possible synonym of Gryposaurus
 * Rhodanosaurus – junior synonym of Struthiosaurus
 * Rhoetosaurus
 * Rhomaleopakhus
 * Rhopalodon – subsequently found to be a synapsid
 * Riabininohadros
 * Richardoestesia
 * "Rileya" – preoccupied name, now known as Rileyasuchus
 * Rileyasuchus – subsequently found to be a phytosaur
 * Rinchenia
 * Rinconsaurus
 * Rioarribasaurus – junior synonym of Coelophysis
 * "Riodevasaurus" – nomen nudum; Turiasaurus
 * Riojasaurus
 * Riojasuchus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur
 * Riojavenatrix
 * Riparovenator
 * Rocasaurus
 * "Roccosaurus" – nomen nudum; Melanorosaurus
 * "Ronaldoraptor" – nomen nudum
 * Rubeosaurus – junior synonym of Styracosaurus
 * Ruehleia
 * Rugocaudia
 * Rugops
 * Ruixinia
 * Rukwatitan
 * Ruyangosaurus

S

 * Sacisaurus – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Sahaliyania
 * Saichania
 * "Saldamosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * "Salimosaurus" – nomen nudum, synonym of Giraffatitan
 * Saltasaurus
 * Saltopus – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * "Saltriosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Saltriovenator
 * "Sanchusaurus" – nomen nudum, possible Gallimimus
 * "Sangonghesaurus" – nomen nudum, Tianchisaurus
 * Sanjuansaurus
 * Sanpasaurus
 * Santanaraptor
 * Sanxiasaurus
 * Sarahsaurus
 * Saraikimasoom – nomen manuscriptum
 * Sarcolestes
 * Sarcosaurus
 * Sarmientosaurus
 * Saturnalia
 * "Sauraechinodon" – nomen nudum; Echinodon
 * "Sauraechmodon" – nomen nudum; Echinodon
 * "Saurechinodon" – nomen nudum; Echinodon
 * Saurolophus
 * Sauroniops
 * Sauropelta
 * Saurophaganax
 * "Saurophagus" – preoccupied name, now known as Saurophaganax
 * Sauroplites
 * Sauroposeidon
 * Saurornithoides
 * Saurornitholestes
 * Savannasaurus
 * Scansoriopteryx
 * Scaphonyx – subsequently found to be a rhynchosaur, Hyperodapedon
 * Scelidosaurus
 * Schleitheimia
 * Scipionyx
 * Sciurumimus
 * Scleromochlus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian avemetatarsalian
 * Scolosaurus
 * Scutellosaurus
 * Secernosaurus
 * Sefapanosaurus
 * Segisaurus
 * Segnosaurus
 * Seismosaurus – junior synonym of Diplodocus
 * Seitaad
 * Sektensaurus
 * "Selimanosaurus" – nomen nudum; Dicraeosaurus
 * Sellacoxa – junior synonym of Barilium
 * Sellosaurus – junior synonym of Plateosaurus
 * Serendipaceratops
 * Serikornis
 * Shamosaurus
 * Shanag
 * Shanshanosaurus – junior synonym of Tarbosaurus
 * Shantungosaurus
 * Shanxia
 * Shanyangosaurus
 * Shaochilong
 * Shenzhousaurus
 * Shidaisaurus
 * Shingopana
 * Shishugounykus
 * Shixinggia
 * Shri
 * Shuangbaisaurus – possible synonym of Sinosaurus
 * Shuangmiaosaurus
 * Shunosaurus
 * Shuvosaurus – subsequently found to be a rauisuchian
 * Shuvuuia
 * Siamodon
 * "Siamodracon" – nomen nudum
 * Siamosaurus
 * Siamotyrannus
 * Siamraptor
 * Siats
 * "Sibirosaurus" – nomen nudum, now known as Sibirotitan
 * Sibirotitan
 * Sidersaura
 * "Sidormimus" – nomen nudum
 * Sierraceratops
 * Sigilmassasaurus – possible junior synonym of Spinosaurus
 * Silesaurus – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Siluosaurus
 * Silutitan
 * Silvisaurus
 * Similicaudipteryx
 * Sinankylosaurus
 * Sinocalliopteryx
 * Sinocephale
 * Sinoceratops
 * Sinocoelurus
 * "Sinopelta" – nomen nudum; synonym of Sinopeltosaurus
 * "Sinopeltosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Sinopliosaurus – a pliosaur; one species, "S." fusuiensis, is actually a dinosaur that may be synonymous with Siamosaurus
 * Sinornithoides
 * Sinornithomimus
 * Sinornithosaurus
 * Sinosauropteryx
 * Sinosaurus
 * Sinotyrannus
 * Sinovenator
 * Sinraptor
 * Sinusonasus
 * Sirindhorna
 * Skorpiovenator
 * "Smilodon" – preoccupied name, now known as Zanclodon
 * Smitanosaurus
 * Smok — possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Sonidosaurus
 * Sonorasaurus
 * Soriatitan
 * Soumyasaurus – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Spectrovenator
 * Sphaerotholus
 * Sphenosaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian reptile
 * Sphenospondylus – junior synonym of Mantellisaurus
 * Spiclypeus
 * Spicomellus
 * Spinophorosaurus
 * Spinops
 * Spinosaurus
 * Spinostropheus
 * Spinosuchus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian reptile
 * Spondylosoma – subsequently found to be an aphanosaur
 * Squalodon – subsequently found to be a cetacean
 * Staurikosaurus
 * Stegoceras
 * Stegopelta
 * Stegosaurides
 * Stegosaurus
 * Stegouros
 * Stellasaurus
 * Stenonychosaurus
 * Stenopelix
 * Stenotholus – junior synonym of Stygimoloch, which is a possible junior synonym of Pachycephalosaurus
 * 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
 * Struthiomimus
 * Struthiosaurus
 * Stygimoloch – junior synonym of Pachycephalosaurus
 * Stygivenator – junior synonym of Tyrannosaurus
 * Styracosaurus
 * Succinodon – subsequently found to be fossilized mollusc borings
 * Suchomimus
 * Suchoprion – subsequently found to be a phytosaur
 * Suchosaurus – possible synonym of Baryonyx
 * "Sugiyamasaurus" – nomen nudum
 * "Sulaimanisaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Supersaurus
 * Suskityrannus
 * Suuwassea
 * Suzhousaurus
 * Symphyrophus – junior synonym of Camptosaurus
 * Syngonosaurus
 * "Syntarsus" – preoccupied name, sometimes assigned to Coelophysis or Megapnosaurus
 * Syrmosaurus – junior synonym of Pinacosaurus
 * Szechuanosaurus

T

 * Tachiraptor
 * Talarurus
 * Talenkauen
 * Talos
 * Tamarro
 * Tambatitanis
 * Tangvayosaurus
 * Tanius
 * Tanycolagreus
 * Tanystropheus – subsequently found to be a protorosaur
 * Tanystrosuchus
 * Taohelong
 * Tapinocephalus – subsequently found to be a therapsid
 * Tapuiasaurus
 * Tarascosaurus
 * Tarbosaurus
 * Tarchia
 * Tastavinsaurus
 * Tatankacephalus
 * Tatankaceratops – probable junior synonym of Triceratops
 * Tataouinea
 * Tatisaurus
 * Taurovenator
 * Taveirosaurus – possibly a eutriconodont mammal
 * Tawa
 * Tawasaurus – junior synonym of Lufengosaurus
 * Tazoudasaurus
 * Technosaurus – possibly non-dinosaurian
 * Tecovasaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosauriform
 * Tehuelchesaurus
 * "Teihivenator" – nomen nudum
 * Teinurosaurus
 * Teleocrater – subsequently found to be a basal avemetatarsalian
 * Telmatosaurus
 * "Tenantosaurus" – nomen nudum; Tenontosaurus
 * "Tenchisaurus" – nomen nudum; an unpublished museum name for Tianchisaurus
 * Tendaguria
 * Tengrisaurus
 * Tenontosaurus
 * Teratophoneus
 * Teratosaurus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur
 * Termatosaurus – subsequently found to be a phytosaur
 * Terminocavus
 * Tethyshadros
 * Tetragonosaurus – junior synonym of Lambeosaurus
 * Texacephale
 * Texasetes
 * Teyuwasu – possibly junior synonym of Staurikosaurus
 * Thanatotheristes
 * Thanos
 * Tharosaurus
 * Thecocoelurus
 * Thecodontosaurus
 * Thecospondylus
 * Theiophytalia
 * Therizinosaurus
 * Therosaurus – a synonym of Iguanodon
 * Thescelosaurus
 * Thespesius
 * "Thotobolosaurus" – nomen nudum; Kholumolumo
 * Thyreosaurus
 * Tiamat
 * Tianchiasaurus – alternate spelling of Tianchisaurus
 * Tianchisaurus
 * "Tianchungosaurus" – nomen nudum; Dianchungosaurus (crocodilian)
 * Tianyulong
 * Tianyuraptor
 * Tianzhenosaurus
 * Tichosteus
 * Tienshanosaurus
 * Tietasaura
 * Timimus
 * Timurlengia
 * Titanoceratops
 * Titanomachya
 * Titanosaurus
 * "Titanosaurus" – preoccupied name, now known as Atlantosaurus
 * Tlatolophus
 * Tochisaurus
 * "Tomodon" – preoccupied name, now known as Diplotomodon
 * Tonganosaurus
 * Tongtianlong
 * "Tonouchisaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Torilion – junior synonym of Barilium
 * Tornieria
 * Torosaurus
 * Torvosaurus
 * Tototlmimus
 * Trachelosaurus – subsequently found to be a basal archosauromorph
 * Trachodon
 * Tralkasaurus
 * Transylvanosaurus
 * Tratayenia
 * Traukutitan
 * Trialestes – subsequently found to be a basal crocodylomorph
 * "Triassolestes" – preoccupied name, now known as Trialestes
 * Tribelesodon – junior synonym of Tanystropheus, a protorosaur
 * Triceratops
 * Trierarchuncus
 * Trigonosaurus
 * Trimucrodon
 * Trinisaura
 * Triunfosaurus
 * Troodon
 * Tsaagan
 * Tsagantegia
 * Tsintaosaurus
 * Tuebingosaurus
 * Tugulusaurus
 * Tuojiangosaurus
 * Turanoceratops
 * Turiasaurus
 * Tylocephale
 * Tylosteus – synonym of Pachycephalosaurus
 * Tyrannomimus
 * Tyrannosaurus
 * Tyrannotitan

U

 * Uberabatitan
 * "Ubirajara" – nomen nudum
 * Udanoceratops
 * Udelartitan
 * Ugrosaurus – junior synonym of Triceratops
 * Ugrunaaluk – junior synonym of Edmontosaurus
 * Uintasaurus – junior synonym of Camarasaurus
 * Ultrasauros – junior synonym of Supersaurus
 * "Ultrasaurus" – preoccupied name, renamed Ultrasauros which is now a junior synonym of Supersaurus
 * Ultrasaurus
 * Ulughbegsaurus
 * "Umarsaurus" – nomen nudum; Barsboldia
 * Unaysaurus
 * Unenlagia
 * Unescoceratops
 * "Unicerosaurus" – nomen nudum, subsequently found to be a fish
 * Unquillosaurus
 * Urbacodon
 * Utahceratops
 * Utahraptor
 * Uteodon

V

 * Vagaceratops
 * Vahiny
 * Valdoraptor – possible synonym of Thecocoelurus
 * Valdosaurus
 * Vallibonavenatrix
 * Variraptor
 * Vayuraptor
 * Vectaerovenator
 * Vectensia – junior synonym of Polacanthus or Hylaeosaurus
 * Vectidromeus
 * Vectipelta
 * Vectiraptor
 * Vectisaurus – junior synonym of Mantellisaurus
 * Velafrons
 * Velocipes
 * Velociraptor
 * Velocisaurus
 * Venaticosuchus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur
 * Venenosaurus
 * Vespersaurus
 * Veterupristisaurus
 * Viavenator
 * "Vitakridrinda" – nomen nudum
 * "Vitakrisaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Volgatitan
 * Volkheimeria
 * Vouivria
 * Vulcanodon

W

 * Wadhurstia – junior synonym of Hypselospinus
 * Wakinosaurus
 * Walgettosuchus – possible synonym of Rapator
 * "Walkeria" – preoccupied name, now known as Alwalkeria
 * "Walkersaurus" – nomen nudum; Duriavenator
 * Wamweracaudia
 * "Wangonisaurus" – nomen nudum, synonym of Giraffatitan
 * Wannanosaurus
 * Weewarrasaurus
 * Wellnhoferia – subsequently found to be a bird, possible junior synonym of Archaeopteryx
 * Wendiceratops
 * Wiehenvenator
 * Willinakaqe
 * Wintonotitan
 * Wuerhosaurus
 * Wulagasaurus
 * Wulatelong
 * Wulong
 * Wyleyia – subsequently found to be a bird
 * "Wyomingraptor" – nomen nudum, synonym of Allosaurus

X

 * Xenoceratops
 * Xenoposeidon
 * Xenotarsosaurus
 * Xianshanosaurus
 * Xiaosaurus
 * Xiaotingia
 * Xingtianosaurus
 * Xingxiulong
 * Xinjiangovenator
 * Xinjiangtitan
 * Xiongguanlong
 * Xixianykus
 * Xixiasaurus
 * Xixiposaurus
 * Xiyunykus
 * Xuanhanosaurus
 * Xuanhuaceratops
 * "Xuanhuasaurus" – nomen nudum; Xuanhuaceratops
 * Xunmenglong
 * Xuwulong

Y

 * Yaleosaurus – junior synonym of Anchisaurus
 * Yamaceratops
 * Yamanasaurus
 * Yamatosaurus
 * Yanbeilong
 * Yandusaurus
 * Yangchuanosaurus
 * Yaverlandia
 * Yehuecauhceratops
 * "Yezosaurus" – nomen nudum; subsequently found to be a junior synonym of the mosasaur Taniwhasaurus
 * Yi
 * "Yibinosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Yimenosaurus
 * Yingshanosaurus
 * Yinlong
 * Yixianosaurus
 * Yizhousaurus
 * Yongjinglong
 * Ypupiara
 * "Yuanmouraptor" – nomen nudum
 * Yuanmousaurus
 * Yueosaurus
 * Yulong
 * Yunganglong
 * Yunmenglong
 * Yunnanosaurus
 * "Yunxianosaurus" – nomen nudum
 * Yunyangosaurus
 * Yurgovuchia
 * Yutyrannus
 * Yuxisaurus
 * Yuzhoulong

Z

 * Zalmoxes
 * Zanabazar
 * Zanclodon – subsequently found to be non-dinosaurian
 * Zapalasaurus
 * Zapsalis
 * Zaraapelta
 * Zatomus – subsequently found to be a non-dinosaurian archosaur
 * Zby
 * Zephyrosaurus
 * Zhanghenglong
 * Zhejiangosaurus
 * Zhenyuanlong
 * Zhongjianosaurus
 * Zhongornis – subsequently found to be a bird
 * Zhongyuansaurus – possible junior synonym of Gobisaurus
 * Zhuchengceratops
 * Zhuchengosaurus – junior synonym of Shantungosaurus
 * Zhuchengtitan
 * Zhuchengtyrannus
 * Ziapelta
 * Zigongosaurus
 * Zizhongosaurus
 * Zuniceratops
 * "Zunityrannus" – nomen nudum, Suskityrannus
 * Zuolong
 * Zuoyunlong
 * Zupaysaurus
 * Zuul

title: List of dinosaur genera


text:
MAS-36 rifle

The MAS Modèle 36 (also known as the Fusil à répétition 7 mm 5 M. 36 ) is a military bolt-action rifle. First adopted in 1936 by France and intended to replace the Berthier and Lebel series of service rifles, it saw service long past the World War II period. It was manufactured from late 1937 onward by Manufacture d'Armes de Saint-Étienne (MAS), one of several government-owned arms factories in France. Only 250,000 MAS-36 rifles were available to equip the French infantry during the Battle of France in 1940. Mass production finally caught up after World War II and MAS-36 rifles became widely used in service during the First Indochina War, the Algerian War, and the Suez Crisis. Altogether, about 1.1 million MAS-36 rifles had been manufactured when production ceased in 1952.

Description

The MAS-36 is a short carbine-style rifle with a two-piece stock and slab-sided receiver. It is chambered for the modern rimless 7.5×54mm French cartridge; a shortened version of the 7.5×57mm MAS mod. 1924 cartridge that had been introduced in 1924 (then modified in 1929), for France's FM 24/29 light machine gun. The rifle was developed based on French experience in World War I and combines various features of other rifles like the two rear locking lugs of the British SMLE rifle (easy to clean and resistant to dirt), the dog leg shaped bolt handle of the British P14/U.S. M1917 Enfield rifle that places the bolt knob at a favorable ergonomic position in relation to the trigger and peep sight, bolt disassembly similar to the Japanese Arisaka Type 38, and the five-round box magazine (claw extractor) of the German Gewehr 98 which stored 5 rounds in a staggered column and fed by 5-round stripper clips), to produce an "ugly, roughly made, but immensely strong and reliable" service rifle.

There are just five user removable parts: a Lebel-type cruciform bayonet inserted into a guard tube under the barrel (taken out by the stopper and turned by snap-fastening the stopper in the tube to fix), the bolt body, the bolt rear cap, the firing pin and the spring of the firing pin. The metal parts of the rifle were black baked in an oven.

The MAS-36 bolt handle was bent forward in an "awkward fashion" to bring it into a convenient position for the soldier's hand. Some have since been found bent backwards into a facing-downwards position like that of many other bolt-action rifles. The MAS-36 had a relatively short barrel and was fitted with large aperture (rear) and post (front) sights designed for typical combat ranges. Typical for French rifles of the period, the MAS-36 had no manual safety.

The rifle was designed with an iron sight line consisting of a rear tangent-type aperture sight element that was calibrated for 7.5×54mm French mle1929 C ammunition for 100 - 1200 m in 100 m increments. The original front sighting element was milled and consisted of a front post that was protected by two open 'ears'. There were 25 rear aperture elements available for the sight line to optimize it horizontally and laterally in 2.32 MOA increments during assembly at the arsenal. These arsenal mounted rear aperture elements shifted to point of aim 13.5 or left or right or up or down at a range of 200 m. It is worth noting that the front stock fittings are a major component of setting the sights on a MAS-36. To discourage disassembling the front stock non-standard screws with a spanner head were used on the barrel band and nose caps. Only armorers were issued with the appropriate screw drivers to remove the front stock. If removed the front stock will probably face quite a bit of trial and error in getting the screws set back to their exact positions again.

It was normally carried with a loaded magazine and empty chamber until the soldier was engaged in combat, though the rifle's firing mechanism could be blocked by raising the bolt handle. The MAS-36 carried a 17-inch spike bayonet, reversed in a tube below the barrel. To use the bayonet, a spring plunger was pressed to release the bayonet. It was then free to be pulled out, turned around, and fitted back into its receptacle. The initial implementation of this bayonet design has a distinct (although, uncommonly encountered) disadvantage: with a bayonet stored in one rifle and the other empty, the top of the stored bayonet could be locked into the empty bayonet tube of the second rifle. This obscures the release button on the bayonet and results in permanently (at least up to destructive disassembly) mated rifles. In post-war use the French updated the bayonet storage design by drilling a hole in the bayonet, which allowed the locking catch to be depressed through an already-drilled hole in the bayonet cap. Like the Lebel model 1886 rifle, the MAS-36 featured a stacking hook offset to the right side of the barrel for standing a number of the rifles (usually a trio) upright.

Background
The MAS-36 was intended as an economical, simple bolt-action rifle to serve with rear-echelon, colonial and reserve troops and meant to share machining and pave the way for a new standard semi-automatic rifle before the next big conflict. The first French semi-automatic rifle evolved from the prototype MAS-38/39. A limited number of MAS-40 semi-automatic rifles entered trial service in March 1940. The Battle of France and following German occupation of France prevented large scale introduction of semi-automatic service rifles amongst French front line troops. During the 1950s the French military adopted the semi-automatic MAS-49 rifle as their standard service rifle.

Though intended to replace the Lebel Model 1886 and Berthier rifles as well as Berthier carbines, budget constraints limited MAS-36 production and it was used with the former rifles in many French army and colonial units. During World War II, the MAS-36 was used alongside the Lebel 1886 and Berthiers during the Battle of France. After the Battle of France, the Germans took over a large number of MAS-36s, which were given the designation Gewehr 242(f) and put into service with their own garrison units based in occupied France and later the Volkssturm.

Further development

Post World War II produced rifles feature production simplifications like stamped nose caps with a hooded front sight element, stamped magazine floor plates, a stamped front sling attachment featuring a ring, a protective measure to prevent dirt ingress in the trigger area and a side-mounted cam track and button to dial and lock the selected firing range on the rear sight element. The hooded front sight element reduced glare under unfavorable light conditions and added extra protection for the post. The bolt of post World War II produced rifles can not be closed on an empty chamber, indicating the rifle needs to be reloaded. Later post war batches feature phosphating/Parkerizing introduced as a more effective metal surface treatment against rust. The "second model" is the most produced version with its derivative, the MAS 36/51.

Postwar usage
The MAS-36 was extensively used by French Army and colonial defense forces during France's postwar counter-insurgency operations in the First Indochina War and the Algerian War, as well as in the Suez Crisis. During the Suez Crisis, French paratroop marksmen of the 2ème RPC (Régiment de Parachutistes Coloniaux), employed telescope-sighted MAS-36 rifles to eliminate enemy snipers. The MAS-36 remained in service into the early 1960s as an infantry rifle, often serving with indigenous colonial units. It was officially a substitute-standard rifle after France adopted the semi-automatic MAS-49 rifle series in 1949, though its bolt design lives on in a dedicated sniper version of the rifle, the FR F1 (now chambered in 7.62×51mm NATO) and its successor the FR F2 sniper rifle.

Gabon and Côte d'Ivoire continued to use the MAS-36 post independence; In 1968 and 1969 they supplied Biafra with MAS-36 rifles during the Nigerian Civil War. Haiti presented Biafra with 300 rifles as a gift late in the conflict.

After the Second World War, civilian hunting rifle versions were made by MAS and by the gunsmith Jean Fournier. These half-stocked rifles were chambered for the 7×54mm Fournier (common, 7.5x54mm necked down to 7mm), 7×57mm Mauser (very rare), 8×60mm S (less common), and 10.75×68mm (rare). Hunting rifles in the two latter calibers had integral muzzle brakes. Also imported into the United States were a few military surplus MAS-36 rifles, converted to 7.62×51mm NATO from 7.5×54mm. These rifles were modified to chamber the NATO round and also had an SKS type trigger safety fitted to them.

In Comoros, the French had a decent amount of MAS-36 rifles in storage during WWII and the Post-war era. When Comoros became in independent nation in 1975, the rifles were given to the new Comoros Army. The MAS-36 was widely used during many of the coups and attempted coups that took place on the island nation from 1975 to 1989. After a reformation of the Comoros Army in 1990, the MAS-36 was replaced with newer firearms such as the AK-47.

In 1941, Britain and Free France occupied Syria, bringing thousands of MAS-36 rifles with them. When French forces departed from Syria in 1946, the rifles were given to the Syrian Armed Forces in order to arm their own army and militias, as the Syrian government at the time was perceived as pro-western. The MAS-36 was widely used by Syrian forces in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War. The Israeli victory and later, a coup in Syria led to Syria's loyalty shifting towards the Soviet Union instead of western countries. After purchasing large quantities of Soviet weapons in the 1950s and 1960s, the MAS-36 became obsolete with thousands of units being sent into government storage facilities. In 2011 during the Syrian Civil War, Syrian opposition forces captured thousands of the stored rifles. With nearly all of the rifles being still operational, the Free Syrian Army widely used the MAS-36 from 2011 to 2015. From 2015 onward, the Free Syrian Army is decreasing the use of the MAS-36 due to scarcity of the rifle's needed 7.5mm ammunition.

FR F1 and FR F2 sniper rifles
The French FR F1 and FR F2 sniper rifles utilize the same basic bolt design as the MAS-36 infantry rifle. The MAS-36 bolt action was however extensively modified and strengthened to reduce accuracy inhibiting flex in these sniper rifles.

Variants

 * MAS 36 CR39 — An MAS 36 equipped with a folding hollow aluminum stock designed for use by airborne forces.
 * MAS 36 LG48 — An MAS 36 equipped with a strengthened barrel and 48 mm rifle grenade launcher used in the First Indochina War.
 * MAS 36/51 — An MAS 36 equipped with a strengthened barrel and 22 mm NATO standard rifle grenade launcher.
 * Fusil modèle FR-G2 — A highly modified MAS-36 rifle action equipped with a match barrel with harmonic compensator and telescopic sight for use by designated marksmen, used as a stopgap while the FR F1 rifles were being rebuilt into the FR F2.

Users

 * 🇩🇿 Algeria
 * 🇧🇯 Benin
 * undefined
 * 🇧🇫 Burkina Faso
 * 🇰🇭 Cambodia
 * 🇨🇲 Cameroon
 * 🇨🇫 central african republic
 * Central African Armed Forces
 * Central African National Police
 * Séléka
 * 🇹🇩 Chad: governmental armies (Forces Armées Tchadiennes and Forces Armées Nationales Tchadiennes) and rebels of the GUNT and FROLINAT
 * 🇰🇲 Comoros
 * Congo-Brazzaville
 * 🇩🇯 Djibouti
 * 🇫🇷 france
 * Free French Forces and French Resistance
 * Vichy Regime
 * Post-war French Army
 * 🇬🇦 gabon
 * 🇬🇳 Guinea
 * 🇬🇼 Guinea-Bissau
 * 🇭🇹 haiti
 * undefined
 * Laos: Captured during First Indochina War and Vietnam War.
 * Kingdom of Laos: Received from French government during First Indochina War 1945–1954.
 * 🇱🇧 Lebanon
 * 🇲🇬 Madagascar
 * 🇲🇱 Mali: People's Movement for the Liberation of Azawad
 * 🇲🇷 Mauritania
 * 🇲🇨 monaco
 * Compagnie des Carabiniers du Prince
 * 🇲🇦 Morocco: Royal Moroccan Armed Forces and Moroccan Army of Liberation
 * Nazi Germany: Designated Gewehr 242(f). Issued to occupation units in France and to Volkssturm units.
 * 🇳🇪 Niger
 * 🇵🇱: Used by the some units of the Polish Army in France in 1940
 * Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic (Polisario Front)
 * 🇸🇳 Senegal
 * Syria
 * 🇹🇬 Togo
 * Vietnam
 * South Vietnam

Non-state users

 * ISIL: Used by ISIL insurgents in 2019

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: MAS-36 rifle


text:
You Belong to Me

You Belong to Me may refer to:

Film and literature

 * You Belong to Me (1934 film), a drama starring Helen Morgan
 * You Belong to Me (1941 film), a romantic comedy starring Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck
 * You Belong to Me (2001 film), a television movie
 * You Belong to Me, a novel by Mary Higgins Clark, basis for the 2001 film
 * You Belong to Me (2007 film), a thriller starring Patti D'Arbanville
 * You Belong to Me (2008 film), a television film starring Shannon Elizabeth
 * You Belong to Me (2021 film), a psychological thriller also known as Every Breath You Take

Songs

 * "You Belong to Me" (1952 song), a song popularized by Patti Page and Jo Stafford, as well as more recently by Bob Dylan and, later, Tori Amos
 * "You Belong to Me" (Carly Simon song), originally recorded by The Doobie Brothers
 * "You Belong to Me" (JX song), by Jake Williams recording as JX, featuring Shena
 * "You Belong to Me", a song by Gary Glitter from Silver Star
 * "You Belong to Me", a song by Elvis Costello from This Year's Model
 * "You Belong to Me", a song by Bryan Adams from Get Up
 * "You Belong to Me", a song by Trey Songz from Anticipation

Albums

 * Jo Stafford albums:
 * You Belong to Me (1989 Jo Stafford album)
 * You Belong to Me (ASV/Living Era), 2004
 * You Belong to Me (Memoir), 2004
 * You Belong to Me (Rajon), 2004
 * You Belong to Me (Remember), 2004
 * You Belong to Me (2008 Jo Stafford album)
 * You Belong to Me, a 1962 album by The Duprees

title: You Belong to Me


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Glory Farm Primary School

 This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion of the article below. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was - kept - SimonP 14:32, Jun 18, 2005 (UTC)

Glory Farm Primary School
Primary school vanity. Interesting fact - they have had 2 headteachers, and it only gets worse... Dunc|☺ 18:38, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. Lovely article, though it could do with a bit of trimming.  --Tony Sidaway|Talk 21:17, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, not notable. Tony, do you really believe any article which uses first person is lovely?  RickK 21:26, Jun 4, 2005 (UTC)
 * Various stylistic quibbles aside, I do really think it is a lovely article. The solution to bad style is editing, not deletion. --Tony Sidaway|Talk 21:33, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Comment: It definately needs to be put into the third-person.  But that is no need for deletion. I am not swaying either way, so no vote for the moment. Sonic Mew 21:43, Jun 4, 2005 (UTC)
 * In case it will help, I've copy edited for third person. --Tony Sidaway|Talk 21:51, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep, verifiable, important topic, nice article although needs cleanup. Kappa 23:44, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep but it does need cleanup. Reading the article you wonder why it is a VfD selection. Vegaswikian 04:37, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Reading the article makes it clear why it is a VfD selection. Quale 07:11, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge a trimmed down version to the appropriate geographical article. I mean, seriously, this is meant to be an encyclopedia, of what interest is it exactly that we need 'When it is sunny and nice they go on the field and when it is wet they go on the playground'? This sort of patently obvious statement is what you get when you start judging articles by length. If the authors want to contribute to Wikipedia, I'd rather they expanded the Bicester article than write overlong websites for their primary school (don't they have their own website for this sort of thing?). Average Earthman 08:57, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Not notable. —Lowellian (talk) 13:24, Jun 5, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, this is too much.  Grue  13:34, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Useless blather. Gamaliel 15:50, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep but it does need cleanup. Reading the article you wonder why it is a VfD selection. SchmuckyTheCat 20:13, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and clean-up. I agree with WP:SCH. Double Blue  (Talk) 23:56, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and cleanup. -CunningLinguist 00:02, 6 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and cleanup as necessary. All schools are enduring physical and social institutions, and are therefore inherently encyclopedic.--Centauri 04:02, 6 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge into Bicester and delete - Skysmith 09:49, 6 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * keep please but clean up too Yuckfoo 21:35, 6 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. Wikipedia is improved by keeping this.  Nobody said everyone has to read every article they find.  If you're bored, move on.  --Unfocused 05:11, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. NN. If delete fails, Merge. Jayjg (talk) 21:38, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete Primary schools are almost always not notable. Proto 11:02, 10 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Normal keep. If the article doesn't meet your personal criteria for style, try editing it next time.  —RaD Man (talk) 22:33, 11 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * This page is now preserved as an archive of the debate and, like some other VfD subpages, is no longer 'live'. Subsequent comments on the issue, the deletion, or the decision-making process should be placed on the relevant 'live' pages.  Please do not edit this page .


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Jennifer Adams

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was delete. Neutralitytalk 21:00, Jun 9, 2005 (UTC)

Jennifer Adams
Subject is daughter of VfD-nominated Joe Adams. An editor with a great affinity for William White (agitator) is adding articles about White's friends, ex-girlfriend's, and enemies. Jennifer is one of White's exes. Otherwise not notable or verifiable. No sources. Willmcw 18:39, Jun 4, 2005 (UTC)

Adams is the former webmaster for the national Hammerskin website, Hammerskins.net (check the WayBack machine)

Willmcw is involved with anti-racist groups and is pursuing political motivations for deletions of critical articles. Joe Adams is a public figure. Jennifer Adams's involvement in the Hammerskin Nation is verifiable through news reports of the stabbing of two black men in Columbus, Missouri at a Denny's, and the resulting news coverage. She has also been the subject of public "research reports" on such things.

Willmcw is angry about comments made on the origin of the term "white supremacy" and editing out of material critical of his point fo view, and is pursuing personal political objectives.

Nomination to VfD regarding Joe Adams has been withdrawn by Willmcw.

 * I haven't found any source for the Denny's stabbing. The only source that I have found of any kind that refers to Jennifer Adams is this page of the One People's Project. However, in another edit you called their research "wildly inaccurate", so I don't know if we should pay any attention to it.  -Willmcw 19:56, Jun 4, 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete lacks notability and this anon IP keeps on making personal attacks... Sasquatch′↔Talk↔Contributions 19:59, Jun 4, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. I agree with Willmcw. And besides which if this survives then all of my exes are gonna want in.  hydnjo talk 20:52, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete who she dated/dates does not make her notable. --Etacar11 21:29, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)

The Denny's stabbind was big news in St Louis.

From the FBI's webpage: http://www.fbi.gov/hq/cid/civilrights/hatecases.htm

 * Springfield, Missouri:
 * In June 2001, an African American male was stabbed in a Denny's restaurant because he was in the company of a white female. Another African American male, who was also with a white female, was threatened with a knife. On the night of the incident, Steven A. Heldenbrand was arrested by the Springfield, Missouri Police Department. On February 3, 2004, Mark Thomas Kooms, Michael Shane McCormick and Michael A. Osorio were arrested by the FBI in connection with the incident. Kenneth Francis Johnson was arrested by the Belton, Missouri Police Department on February 2, 2004.
 * On January 21, 2004, all five subjects were indicted federally on one count each of 18, U.S.C. 241. All five subjects ultimately pled guilty to one count of Conspiracy Against Rights (Title 18, USC, Section 241). On August 2, 2004, Osorio and Kooms were sentenced to 51 months in prison while McCormick was sentenced to 24 months in prison. On August 13, 2004, Johnson was sentenced to 51 months in prison and Heldenbrand was sentenced to 32 months in prison.

Adams was detained as a witness in the case, but was later released without charges. She was scheduled to testify twice to the grand jury, refused, and was dropped as a witness when Shane McCormick confessed.

Adams is a key link between a number of white nationalist and Republican Party figures. I think the entry is important on that basis. Plus, she has been involved in publishing the webpage of the Hammerskins and did direct one of their regions, which gives her notariaty on that basis as wel.

However, I guess we can just link the Bill White bio to her father, who is now an official "keep", if people really don't want it.

However, on the yet another hand -- we now have as many hands as Kali -- the people voting in favor of willmcw, in at least one case, are friends and associates. Personal attacks have nothing to do with it, except that willmcw personally targeted all of my profiles because he doesn't like my statements on an article he contributed to. unsigned by user:68.10.35.153

 * Del: Non-notable.  ←Humus sapiens←Talk 08:14, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
Giovanni Antonio Guardi

Giovanni Antonio Guardi (1699 – 23 January 1760), also known as Gianantonio Guardi, was an Italian painter and nobleman. Guardi was one of the founders of the Venetian Academy in 1756.

Biography
He was born in Vienna into a family of nobility from Trentino. His father Domenico (born in 1678) was a Baroque painter. Gianantonio and his brothers Niccolò and Francesco (also painters), later inherited the family workshop after their father's death in 1716. They probably all contributed as a team to some of the larger commissions later attributed to his brother Francesco Guardi. His sister Maria Cecilia married the pre-eminent Veneto-European painter of his epoch, Giovanni Battista Tiepolo.

He may have received his artistic training in Vienna, where he is first recorded in 1719, but had established a workshop in Venice by 1730. Among his first important clients was the connoisseur and collector Johann Matthias von der Schulenburg, for whom Guardi created numerous paintings with an Orientalist theme.

He produced copies after the work of other artists, as well as a series of originals with Turkish-inspired interiors as easel pictures for private decorations. Antonio Guardi trained his younger brothers Nicolò and Francesco in his workshop, the latter working closely with him as a figure painter before establishing himself as a vedutista in the late 1750s.

A founder member of the Accademia Veneziana in 1756, the elder Guardi produced several works for churches in Venice, notably in the Church of the Angelo San Raffaele, as well as decorative cycles for palaces and villas in the city and the surrounding countryside. Francesco Casanova was among his pupils.

He died in Venice in 1760.

title: Giovanni Antonio Guardi


text:
Nā Pali Coast State Park

Nā Pali Coast State Park is a 6175 acre state park in the U.S. state of Hawaii, located in the center of the rugged 16 mi northwest side of Kauai, the second-oldest inhabited Hawaiian island. The Nā Pali coast itself extends southwest from Kee Beach all the way to Polihale State Park. The nā pali (high cliffs) along the shoreline rise as much as 4000 ft above the Pacific Ocean. The state park was formed to protect the Kalalau Valley.

To the east of the state park is the Hono O Nā Pali State Natural Reserve. It was established in 1983 and later extended to over 3578 acre in 2009. Hiking trails and hunters' roads provide access to the sharp ridges from Koke'e Road (route 550) in Waimea Canyon.

Accessibility
Although inaccessible to vehicles, this coast can be enjoyed over land by hiking or in a helicopter, and from the ocean by kayak and paddleboard. Charter tours are available on rigid-hulled inflatable boat or catamaran, originating from Port Allen and Hanalei Bay. The Kalalau Trail from the end of Hawaii Route 560 (called the Kuhio Highway) provides the only land access along the coast, traversing 11 mi and crossing five major valleys (and many smaller ones) before reaching Kalalau Beach at the base of Kalalau Valley. Side trails along the way lead to waterfalls in the valleys above.

History
The Nā Pali Coast was formed 5 million years ago, when a massive amount of water spilled onto the northwest side of the island, carving its valleys.

The first settlers on the Nā Pali Coast were Polynesian navigators around 1200 AD. Soon after, many Tahitian migrants followed, shaping the culture of Kauai and other Hawaiian islands today. The coast was a center for trade between Hanalei, Waimea and Ni`ihau, and branched out to nearby island colonies. After Kauai was visited by Captain Cook in 1778, many Westerners began traveling to the island. As more foreigners arrived, the Hawaiian tribes along the Nā Pali Coast, where Nā Pali Coast State Park now exists, began to die off from Western diseases. The last known native Hawaiians to live along the Nā Pali Coast were sighted in the 20th century.

Camping
Camping in Nā Pali Coast State Park is only allowed with a valid permit. There are three sites that allow camping access. During the summer season from May 15 to September 7, access from the ocean via boat or kayak is only allowed with a valid camping permit. Along the Kalalau Trail, the two authorized spots for camping are in Kalalau and Hanakoa. Both are covered by the same permit and can be accessed by hiking. These locations include facilities to accommodate campers. Five nights is the maximum stay on the Kalalau Trail, and one night maximum for Hanakoa. The camp site at Miloli'i is only accessible by boat or kayak. Permits allow access for maximum of three days. Composting toilets are available at all three camp sites.

title: Nā Pali Coast State Park


text:
Talk:Massachusetts Route 24

Interstate Standards
There was a big spending spree several years ago to upgrade 24 to Interstate standards. They were attempting to have it designated part of 93. This involved new guardrails, new signage, and other little "fancy" things that the highway didn't really need.

I'm not disputing it doesn't meet the standards, since I don't really know much about roadway standards. What is it still missing, though? Sahasrahla 18:41, Jun 4, 2005 (UTC)

 * I'm not sure; it may be the exit and entrance ramps. Or maybe the info here is outdated. --SPUI (talk) 19:46, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * Ah, has some info. There are problems with ramps and bridges. Of course many of the Interstates aren't up to present standards either. --SPUI (talk) 19:50, 4 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * South of 495, there are a lot of tight interchanges (small-radius clovers, short accel/decel lanes). Kind of like Route 128 Peabody-Gloucester, except the road is straighter.  --Sam 16 Aug 2005.

Highway Designation Between I-95 and I-93/Rt.24
My guess is that MassDOT will probably call the section from I-95 to I-93 I-93 Spur. --Deweypants (talk) 13:28, 16 May 2014 (UTC)

Rhode Island
I'm just curious - why have Rhode Island exits been added to this article? Isn't there a separate article for RI 24? Sahasrahla (talk) 04:56, 14 May 2010 (UTC)
 * Perhaps the MA 24 and RI 24 articles will be merged sometime in the future. Ed (talk) 15:41, 26 July 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Massachusetts Route 24


text:
Baker, Minnesota

Baker is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Clay County, Minnesota, United States. It lies roughly halfway between the cities of Sabin and Barnesville. The population was 45 at the 2020 census.

History
Baker, a railway village was named for Lester H. Baker, a farmer who moved on to the state of Washington. The village was first settled in 1879, and the Great Northern Railway came in 1880. The first building was built in 1883 by John Erikson to store grain. The railroad in 1903 requested that the post office name be changed from Navan to Baker, to honor Lester Baker.

2020 census
As of the 2020 census, there were 45 people, 22 households, and 21 families living in the CDP.

title: Baker, Minnesota


text:
Mainframe audit

A mainframe audit is a comprehensive inspection of computer processes, security, and procedures,with recommendations for improvement.

Definition of mainframe
A mainframe computer is not easy to define. Most people associate a mainframe with a large computer, but mainframes are getting smaller all the time. The terms mainframe and enterprise server are converging. Supercomputers are generally used for their speed and complexity, while mainframes are used for storing large volumes of sensitive data. Mainframes are typically the most secure, efficient, and cost-effective computing option for organizations dealing with transactions on a large, enterprise-level scale.

Considerations
Organizations in different industries have different auditing and security requirements. Some factors affecting the organizations' requirements are: regulatory requirements and other external factors; management, objectives, and business practices; and the organizations' performance compared to the industry. This information can be obtained by conducting outside research, interviewing employees, touring the data center and observing activities, consultations with technical experts, and looking at company manuals and business plans.

Another consideration is the level of mainframe access employees have and if password policies are in place and followed. Evidence of implementation can be obtained by requesting employee manuals, evaluating the software and user histories, and by physical observation of the environment. (Gallegos, 2004).

Physical access is also an area of interest. Are cables adequately protected from damage and sniffing between the Network and the Data Center? This can be achieved by proper routing of the cables, encryption, and a good network topology. Physical observation of where the cables are routed and confirmation of the security procedures should be obtained. Tests of controls should be conducted to determine any additional weaknesses.

Does the mainframe have access to an adequate uninterruptible power supply? Are physical controls such as power badges for access, fire suppression devices, and locks in place to protect the data center (and the mainframe inside) from theft, manipulation or damage? Physical observation is necessary to ensure these requirements.

The Operating System

 * What controls are in place to make sure the system is continually updated?
 * Is the software configured to do updates, or is it done by the system technicians?
 * Controls should be in place to deter unauthorized manipulation or theft of data.
 * Proper separation of duties also needs to be verified. The company’s internal controls need to be tested to determine if they are effective.
 * Samples of entries into the system should be examined to verify that the controls are effective, while unauthorized and suspicious voided transactions need to be investigated. (Gallegos, 2004)
 * Are there any processes on the system that could needlessly compromise other components?
 * Procedures and measures need to be in place to minimize the risk of unauthorized access through Backdoors in the system, such as the Program Properties Table (PPT).
 * There should be an accurate audit trail that can be followed. (The Henderson Group, October, 2001)

Security server

 * Are proper separation of duties implemented and enforced, and are technology and procedures in place to make sure there is a continuous and accurate audit trail?
 * Controls need to be put in place to minimize the risk of unnecessary and unauthorized entry into the system, and the protection of passwords.
 * Computer-assisted audit techniques should be used to scan the system (continuous monitoring is ideal), with human observations conducted to verify procedures, such as to verify that protocols like separation of duties are being followed.
 * Security software such as RACF, ACF2, and Top Secret need to be constantly evaluated to verify that they are providing the necessary security and if additional protection such as new firewalls is needed. (The Henderson Group, August, 2002). These products are the mainframe's main access control mechanism and as such, special care should be applied when analyzing. Verify proper user types are in use and that the sharing of credentials is never accepted.

Application system

 * Is concerned with the performance and the controls of the system.
 * Is it able to limit unauthorized access and data manipulation?

Evaluate whether sufficient evidence was obtained
After performing the necessary tests and procedures, determine whether the evidence obtained is sufficient to come to a conclusion and recommendation.

How is the security of the mainframe maintained?
Mainframes, despite their reliability, possess so much data that precautions need to be taken to protect the information they hold and the integrity of the system. Security is maintained with the following techniques:

 * Physical controls over the mainframe and its components.
 * Encryption techniques.
 * Putting procedures in place that prevent unnecessary and unauthorized entries into a system and that input, output, or processing is recorded and accessible to the auditor. This is particularly important for people with elevated privilege.
 * Security Software such as RACF, ACF2, and Top Secret.
 * Constant testing of the security system to determine any potential weaknesses.
 * Properly protecting backdoor accesses.
 * Continual examination of the techniques to determine effectiveness.

To gauge the effectiveness of these internal controls an auditor should do outside research, physically observe controls as needed, test the controls, perform substantive tests, and employ computer assisted audit techniques when prudent.

title: Mainframe audit