By accident Huene in 1929 also mentioned a " Laplatasaurus wichmannianus " but that was a " lapsus calami " for " Antarctosaurus wichmannianus ".
2.
:The first example is just a " lapsus calami " for " be it said " ( one of the stock English phrases that retain the subjunctive ), and the second ( as TammyMoet indicated ) is either a slip for, or a nonnative speaker's attempt at, " being said . " talk ) 11 : 23, 14 September 2009 ( UTC)
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