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The first method is simpler; the second is preferable for glossaries so long that they need more than three or four chunks, or list articles in glossary format but not in basic alphabetical order (bicycles by manufacturer, wars by year, etc.). Care is needed in dividing glossaries into subarticles.
Copy and remove (cut) the entire {} template with the list of references. Install the References segregator tool and click the "Segregate refs for editing" button. Remove all the empty <ref> tags from the lower text box. Paste the list of references into the lower text box (after its existing contents).
The majority of this guideline is about "standard" letters with diacritics as are seen in the section above. Thus, this guideline does not apply to the following letters: Ð/ð - The upper case variant of this letter is a D with a diacritic, but the lower case variant is an altogether different character (not the regular form of a d (as in a-z));
If you are creating a new page, or adding references to a page that didn't previously have any, remember to add a References section like the one below near the end of the article: ==References== {{reflist}} Note: This is by far the most popular system for inline citations, but sometimes you will find other styles being used in an article.
General references and other full citations may similarly be either combined or separated (e.g. "References" and "General references"). There may therefore be one, two, three or four sections in all. It is most common for only citation footnotes to be used, and therefore it is most common for only one section ("References") to be needed.
Most indexes are constructed with strict letter-by-letter alphabetization these days, but some older practices, like alphabetizing St. (="Saint") as if it were spelled out and alphabetizing names beginning with Mac, Mc, and M’ as if they were all spelled "Mac", haven't completely died out. Deor 17:08, 12 February 2008 (UTC) Thanks.
A spelling alphabet (also called by various other names) is a set of words used to represent the letters of an alphabet in oral communication, especially over a two-way radio or telephone. The words chosen to represent the letters sound sufficiently different from each other to clearly differentiate them.
Full citations are collected in footnotes or endnotes, or in alphabetical order by author's last name, under a "references", "bibliography", or "works cited" heading at the end of the text. This style of citation was a type of referencing used on Wikipedia until September 2020, when a community discussion reached a consensus to deprecate this ...