User:GreenMeansGo

Referencing 1

In order to establish notability for the purposes of Wikipedia, articles need to include references that demonstrate sustained non-trivial coverage in reliable sources that are independent of the subject. For guidance on referencing for Wikipedia, see Help:Referencing for beginners. If you need additional help, feel free to ask here or at my talk page.

Referencing 2

There are multiple ways to include references in an article, but probably the easiest and most common is to use: <ref>REFERENCE HERE</ref>. So for example when you type this:

Johnny told the devil "you son of a gun, I'm the best there's ever been."<ref>The Devil went down to Georgia. (1979) Charlie Daniels. ''Epic Records''.</ref>

What you get is this:

Johnny told the devil "you son of a gun, I'm the best there's ever been."^[1]

References

1. [1]

   The Devil went down to Georgia. (1979) Charlie Daniels. Epic Records.

Also, you may want to look over guidance at Help:Referencing for beginners.

Ref name

Johnny told the devil "you son of a gun, I'm the best there's ever been."<ref>The Devil went down to Georgia. (1979) Charlie Daniels. ''Epic Records''.</ref> They engaged in a fiddle playing contest which Johnny Won.<ref>The Devil went down to Georgia. (1979) Charlie Daniels. ''Epic Records''.</ref> The story was later told in a popular song by Charlie Daniels.<ref>The Devil went down to Georgia. (1979) Charlie Daniels. ''Epic Records''.</ref>

Which gives you this:

Johnny told the devil "you son of a gun, I'm the best there's ever been."^[1] They engaged in a fiddle playing contest which Johnny Won.^[2] The story was later told in a popular song by Charlie Daniels.^[3]

References

1. [1]

   The Devil went down to Georgia. (1979) Charlie Daniels. Epic Records.
2. [2]

   The Devil went down to Georgia. (1979) Charlie Daniels. Epic Records.
3. [3]

   The Devil went down to Georgia. (1979) Charlie Daniels. Epic Records.

But instead of repeating the reference, you name it like this, and just repeat the name with a "/":

Johnny told the devil "you son of a gun, I'm the best there's ever been."<ref name="Daniels">The Devil went down to Georgia. (1979) Charlie Daniels. ''Epic Records''.</ref> They engaged in a fiddle playing contest which Johnny Won.<ref name="Daniels"/> The story was later told in a popular song by Charlie Daniels.<ref name="Daniels"/>

Which gives you this:

Johnny told the devil "you son of a gun, I'm the best there's ever been."^[1] They engaged in a fiddle playing contest which Johnny Won.^[1] The story was later told in a popular song by Charlie Daniels.^[1]

References

1. [1]

   The Devil went down to Georgia. (1979) Charlie Daniels. Epic Records.

Files

• https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:ListFiles/WaldiWuff&ilshowall=1
• https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:ListFiles&user=Artix+Kreiger+2&ilshowall=1
• https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:ListFiles&offset=20180223174900&user=F%C3%A6

Misc

• Nepal Tribune Media
• Ritualization

1877 Type Pages

• User:Timothyjosephwood/Martinsburg railway strike of 1877
• 1877 Shamokin uprising currently totally unreferenced
• Chicago railroad strike of 1877

Other riot type pages

• Know-Nothing Riot of 1856
• 1788 Doctors' riot
• Portland Rum Riot
• Incorporate Baltimore riots into List of Incidents of unrest and violence in Baltimore - unredlink

Lists

• Lists of Incidents of unrest and violence in the United State by city

Random

• Litigation involving the Wikimedia Foundation
• Follow up with this disuccsion
• Conscription and sexism rework
• Federal Labor Relations Act
• Cumberland Falls Preservation Association
• Twetty's Fort Collins, Robert F. (1975). Ellison, Betty B. (ed.). A history of the Daniel Boone National Forest, 1770-1970. United States Forest Service. Retrieved 1 December 2017. page 61
• Ideological bias on Wikipedia - Revisit ~2019