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Template:Multiref2 – citations are separated with additional white space; The {} and {} or other similar templates can be manually bundled in a single footnote General templates that create lists not necessarily designed for references or footnotes can be found at Category:List formatting and function templates
Standard word spaces were about one-third of an em space, but sentences were to be divided by a full em-space. With the arrival of the typewriter in the late 19th century, style guides for writers began diverging from printer's manuals, indicating that writers should double-space between sentences.
The section sign (§) is a typographical character for referencing individually numbered sections of a document; it is frequently used when citing sections of a legal code. [1]
An example of strikethrough. Strikethrough, or strikeout, is a typographical presentation of words with a horizontal line through their center, resulting in text like this, sometimes an X or a forward slash is typed over the top instead of using a horizontal line. [1]
Banner for the top of an article (or section) of which you believe does not identify the context sufficiently to readers unfamiliar with the subject. Template parameters [Edit template data] This template prefers inline formatting of parameters. Parameter Description Type Status What does this banner apply to? 1 section, list, etc. Default article Example section String suggested Additional ...
One of the earliest usages of a check mark as an indication of completion is on ancient Babylonian tablets "where small indentations were sometimes made with a stylus, usually placed at the left of a worker's name, presumably to indicate whether the listed ration has been issued." [1] As a verb, to check (off) means to add such a mark.
The College Football Playoff will soon release its fifth top 25 rankings of the season. Here’s what you need to know and how to watch.
Interrogative sentences are generally divided between yes–no questions, which ask whether or not something is the case (and invite an answer of the yes/no type), and wh-questions, which specify the information being asked about using a word like which, who, how, etc.