I am aware of that, but I personally use JavaScript to mean the browser language, and all the browser's features (DOM, WebSocket, etc.), but node.js to mean JS in the node.js environment. Same core language, but different environments, so not the same in practise.
Actually a pretty decent part is in JS since most of the standard libraries are purely written in JS. Github claims that nearly 70% of the node repository is in JavaScript.
ActionScript, Dart, Java, PHP, node.js, Ruby, Go... ;)