The Soviet–Japanese border conflicts, (romanized : Russian : Советско-Японские Пограничные Конфликты/Japanese : 日ソ国境戦争/Korean : 소련-일본국경분쟁) also known as the Soviet-Japanese Border War,was a series of minor and major conflicts fought between the Soviet Union (lead by Joseph Stalin) ,Mongolia (lead by Khorloogiin Choibalsan) and Japan (lead by Hirohito) in Northeast Asia from 1932 to 1939. It is the first Soviet-Japanese War .
efn
editRobert[a] was a notable man.[1]
Notes
edit- ^ Pronunciation: rohbair
References
edit- ^ Wikipedia
Aircraft manufacturers: Turning lists of aircraft produced into a See also link
editI have noticed that sections listing aircraft produced by Soviet/Russian aircraft manufacturers (namely Sukhoi, Ilyushin, Mikoyan, Kamov, and Yakovlev) have been split into separate list articles and reduced into a link in the See also section (at Sukhoi, Ilyushin, Mikoyan, Kamov, and Yakovlev respectively).
Boeing Defense, Space & Security, Northrop Corporation, Grumman, Hawker Aircraft, Supermarine, Fokker, Antonov, and Beriev all have a Products/Aircraft section with aircraft produced.
Tupolev has a Products section that is simply a hatnote linking to a list.
Cessna has an Aircraft models section with currently produced aircraft and a hatnote to a comprehensive list.
Blohm+Voss's offshoot Hamburger Flugzeugbau has an Aircraft and related products section and for some reason, also links to List of Blohm & Voss aircraft.
Prudent diet
editThe "Prudent Diet" was developed in the 1950s by Dr. Norman Jolliffe, head of the New York City Board of Health's Bureau of Nutrition.[1][2][3][4][5] The plan included the dictums "No skipping meals. Fish five times a week. Two pieces of bread and two glasses of skim milk a day. More fruits and vegetables."[6] and eating liver once a week.[7] It prohibited alcohol, sweets, and fatty foods,[8] included a list of allowed foods and the quantities allowed,[9] and encouraged weighing portions.[10] In the 1960s, the diet was used in a 10-week weight-loss program sponsored by the New York City Board of Health's obesity clinic.[11][12]
Italic title
edit- {{DISPLAYTITLE}}, {{Lowercase title}}, {{Italic title}} (may also be placed before the infobox except when a short description also exists, in which case {{Italic title}} specifically must be placed directly below the short description,[13] see below)
- {{DISPLAYTITLE}}, {{Lowercase title}}, {{Italic title}} (except when a short description also exists, in which case {{Italic title}} specifically must be placed directly below the short description,[13] may also be placed after the short description, see above)
Hatlist only section
editI was told by another editor that an "Aircraft produced" section on that of an aircraft manufacturer with a hatnote linking to a list of aircraft produced by that manufacturer, with no other content or body text besides the hatnote, is unnecessary. I created the hatnote-only section because it seemed unusual that something as essential as an aircraft manufacturer's aircraft was listed in a See also section is more than just relevant
Is there some sort of policy or style suggestion that says "Avoid creating sections consisting of only hatnotes. If the target of the hatnote is an essential part of the subject, either place the hatnote in another section or link to the target in the See also section." The one problem with this is that:
- if the hatnote target was previously linked in the article, it should not be placed in the See also section, which goes against the "general rule" at MOS:SEEALSO, although the case could be made that that is a valid exception.
- the hatnote would then be placed in another section where it is relevant to the subject of the article but not the section specifically, such as
- A list of aircraft in the manufacturer's History section
- A filmography at an actor's Career section
- A timeline, for example at war on terror,
The examples that come to mind are lists that have been split from the article due to length, namely:
- Separate filmography articles
- Lists of products
- Timelines, a subset of History-related lists
Other cases:
- A section at Filipino name named "Middle names" linking to Filipino middle names
id-wiki blocks
editA number of global users may have been erroneously indefinitely blocked by , who has sadly since passed away, for "invalid username." Examples of this include 8ty3hree (my former username) and Surv1v4l1st. I requested id-wiki admin User:Bennylin to request an unblock and he confirmed that the block was in error. "Surv1v4l1st" may be an exception, as id-wiki proscribes substituting numbers for similar-looking letters as in 1ove or he11o. However, I do not feel it was necessary to preemptively block global users who have never edited the Indonesian Wikipedia and do not know the vagaries of id-wiki's username policy. I do not know of any other language Wikimedia projects that have done this, as my global account was never blocked on the 104 other projects there. Ideally I would have put this at a noticeboard for id-wiki admins but I do not speak Indonesian, and while most Indonesians can speak English, it involves other languages outside the two as well.
- ^ Goetz, Thomas. The Decision Tree: How to Make Better Choices and Take Control of Your Health. Rodale, Inc., 2011. pp. 70–71.
- ^ "Investing in obesity battle, Humana may give Weight Watchers new life". HealthcareFinanceNews.com. February 27, 2015.
- ^ Ben-Yehuda, Ayala. "Little Neck neighbors saw beginnings of diet empire". TimesLedger. July 31, 2003.
- ^ Jolliffe, Norman. Reduce and Stay Reduced. Simon & Schuster, 1952.
- ^ "Norman Jolliffe, Physician, Is Dead". New York Times. August 2, 1961.
- ^ Cohan, Peter. "Weight Watchers Winning $61 Billion War On Fat". Forbes. November 14, 2012.
- ^ Bockmann, Rich. "Weight Watchers' humble origins began in Deepdale". TimesLedger. November 6, 2011.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
NYTobit
was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ "72 Pounds—Weight Watchers 50th" (video). The History Factory. 2013.
- ^ Horwell, Veronica. "Jean Nidetch obituary". The Guardian. May 1, 2015.
- ^ Allan, Vicky. "The Fat Controllers". The Herald. January 7, 2006.
- ^ Bauer, Patricia. "Jean Nidetch". Britannica. Retrieved May 20, 2018.
- ^ a b As according to template documentation and discussed here.