Pyroraptor

Pyroraptor (meaning "fire thief") is a genus of dromaeosaurid dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of what is now southern France and northern Spain, it lived during the late Campanian and early Maastrichtian stages, approximately 70.6 million years ago. It is known from a single partial specimen that was found in Provence in 1992. The animal was named "Pyroraptor olympius" by Allain and Taquet in 2000.
Discovery and naming.
The first remains of "Pyroraptor" were discovered in southeastern France, at the La Boucharde locality of the Arc Basin in Provence. Finds of dromaeosaurid dinosaur remains are rare in Europe, and typically provide little taxonomic information. The first dromaeosaurid fossils found in France were those of "Variraptor", although the bones were previously referred to a new "Megalosaurus" species. 
"Pyroraptor" was described by French paleontologists Ronan Allain and Philippe Taquet in 2000, the type species is "Pyroraptor olympius". The genus name is Greek for "Fire thief", due to its remains being discovered after a forest fire occurred in 1992. The species name is derived from Mont Olympe, a mountain in Provence at the foot of which the animal's remains were unearthed.
The holotype specimen, MNHN BO001, consists of the second toe claw of the left foot. The assigned paratypes include the equivalent claw of the right foot; the left second metatarsal; another, more complete second toe claw; a right ulna (long forearm bone); and two teeth. Additional material from the Vitória Formation and the Tremp Group, both in Spain, was referred to "Pyroraptor", including five pedal digits, one manual digit, a piece of a metacarpal, a right radius, a dorsal vertebra, and a tail vertebra.
Description.
"Pyroraptor" was a dromaeosaurid, a small, bird-like predatory theropod that possessed enlarged curved claws on the second toe of each foot. In "Pyroraptor", these claws were 6.5 centimeters (2.5 in) long. As in other dromaeosaurids, these claws might have been used as weapons or as climbing aids. Its two known teeth are flattened and curved backwards, with their rear margins having finer serrations than at the front.
As a dromaeosaurid, "Pyroraptor" likely had well-developed forelimbs with curved claws, and probably balanced the body with a long, thin tail. "Pyroraptor" was also likely covered in feathers, as many of its relatives, like "Microraptor" and "Sinornithosaurus", also had plumage.