This is a front-end for the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences, made by Christian Perfect. The idea is to provide OEIS entries in non-ancient HTML, and then to think about how they're presented visually. The source code is on GitHub.
%I A036747 #22 Dec 25 2016 01:46:32 %S A036747 8,18,80,88,85,84,89,81,87,86,83,82,11,15,50,58,55,54,59,51,57,56,53, %T A036747 52,5,40,48,45,44,49,41,47,46,43,42,4,14,9,19,90,98,95,94,99,91,97,96, %U A036747 93,92,1,100,7,17,70,78,75,74,79,71,77,76,73,72,6,16,60,68,65,64,69,61,67,66,63,62,10,13,30,38,35,34,39,31,37,36,33,32,3,12,20,28,25,24,29,21,27,26,23,22,2,0 %N A036747 The numbers 0-100 in English lexicographic order. %H A036747 J. C. Mark and S. Ulam, <a href="http://permalink.lanl.gov/object/tr?what=info:lanl-repo/lareport/LA-UR-87-3600-23">A memorable memo</a>, in Los Alamos Science, Special Issue, 1987. %t A036747 SortBy[Range[0, 100], IntegerName] (* _Davin Park_, Dec 25 2016 *) %Y A036747 Cf. A000052. %Y A036747 The original (incorrect) Mark-Ulam list is given in A261402. %K A036747 nonn,word,fini,full %O A036747 0,1 %A A036747 _David W. Wilson_ %E A036747 Extended with full list of 101 terms by _N. J. A. Sloane_, Aug 21 2015 %E A036747 a(76) = 10 inserted by _Davin Park_, Dec 25 2016