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A list-defined reference with the name "$1" has been invoked, but is not defined in the <references> tag (see the help page). A <ref follow="…"> tag that is the continuation of a previous one can neither be named individually nor extended; Cite error: $1
A list-defined reference uses a group name that is not used within any <ref>...</ref> tags. An explanatory note template such as {} is used inside <ref>...</ref> tags; use {} instead of <ref>...</ref> tags. Footnotes are nested inside list-defined references. This is a known bug, for now just do not use list-defined references.
If the reference name includes characters other than standard English alphabet and numerals, then those characters will be dot encoded. That is, the characters will be converted to ASCII hexadecimal and shown with a period before them.
A list-defined reference uses a group name that is not used within any <ref>...</ref> tags. All list-defined references must be used or commented out. All list-defined references must be used or commented out.
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A list-defined reference has an invalid name. Ensure the footnote name is formatted properly. More than one use of {} or #tag:ref within list defined references. You can only use {} or #tag:ref once as a list-defined reference.
List-defined references may be invoked by the standard markup or by use of {}. Issues and resolution All references defined in the reference list must be invoked in prior content.
Sometimes the reference list markup exists, but the message is shown because the <ref> tag immediately before the reference list markup does not have a closing </ref> or it is malformed, thus hiding the rest of the text in the article, including the reference list.