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When to use subpages
A subpage is a page that is stored "under" another page, and includes the parent page's name in its title, followed by "/" and the subpage's name. For example, User:Eloquence/Favorite Wikipedia quotes. When you visit a subpage, you will see a backlink (aka breadcrumb) near the top of the page back to the parent page. Subpages can be useful for organizing and archiving project content, and for creating workspace under a user account. On a parent page, you can create a link to one of its subpages by typing Articles don't have subpages. That is, subpages are not enabled in the article namespace, because many articles might qualify as subtopics of more than one topic. Instead, follow article naming conventions and include links to related subjects in the text. For the subtopic structure of subjects, see Portal:Contents/Outlines. – – Read more: To add this auto-randomizing template to your user page, use {{totd-random}}
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Wikipedia: For when you absolutely, positively have to know about exploding animals overnight.
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Franks, N (2005). Sopwith Pup Aces of World War, Osprey Publishing. ISBN 1-84176-886-3.
Franks, N. Guest, R. & Alegi, G. (1997) Above the War Fronts, Grub Street, London. ISBN 1-898-69756-6
Cowin, H W (2000). German and Austrian Aviation of World War I, Osprey Publishing Ltd. ISBN 1-841-76069-2
Franks, N (2000). Nieuport Aces of World War I, Osprey Publishing. ISBN 1-855-32961-1
van Wyngarden, G (2006). Early German Aces of World War I, Osprey Publishing Ltd. ISBN 1-841-76997-5
Dolphin and Snipe Aces of World War 1 - Norman Franks (Osprey Aircraft of the Aces 48)
- Franks, Norman (2004). Jasta Boelcke. London: Grub Street. ISBN 190410768.
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india stephen 104 100