User:BarrelProof/sandbox
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{{subst:requested move
| current1 = History of the United States (1776–1789)
| new1 = History of the United States from 1776 to 1789
| current2 = History of the United States (1789–1815)
| current3 = History of the United States (1815–1849)
| current4 = History of the United States (1849–1865)
| current5 = History of the United States (1865–1917)
| current6 = History of the United States (1917–1945)
| current7 = History of the United States (1945–1964)
| current8 = History of the United States (1964–1980)
| current9 = History of the United States (1980–1991)
| current10 = History of the United States (1991–2008)
| current11 = History of the United States (2008–present)
| reason = Per [[MOS:JOBTITLES]], [[MOS:CAPS]], [[WP:TITLECAPS]] and for consistency. I have found 307 titles with "List of '''f'''ellow'''s''' of [something]", including the five titles resulting from the recent RM at [[Talk:List of fellows of the British Academy elected in the 2020s#Requested move 4 March 2024|Talk:List of '''f'''ellow'''s''' of the British Academy elected in the 2020s#Requested move 4 March 2024]] and the title discussed in another recent RM at [[Talk:List of fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery#Requested move 3 March 2024|Talk:List of '''f'''ellow'''s''' of the Association for Computing Machinery#Requested move 3 March 2024]]. These are the only outliers I can find that use the form "List of [something] Fellows" instead of "List of fellows of [something]" for this sense of the word "fellows". The other cases seem to be people who received fellowships rather than people whose career distinguishes them as fellows of an organization.
}}
Austria-Hungary:
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Biography/2020 archive#Clarification needed regarding the use of nationality in lead in case of Austria-Hungary (June 2020): "there was no such thing as Austro-Hungarian citizenship, i.e. the 'parts' had completely autonomous citizenship authority"
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 221#En dashes and merged jurisdictional names (March–April 2022)
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 212#MOS:ENBETWEEN: Remove a confusing assertion someone added, which conflicts with the rest of the guideline (April 2019)
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 212#Hyphens vs. dashes in geographic names (January–March 2019)
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 211#Adding another case of hyphen vs. dash (January 2019)
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 151#Clarifying the difference between a hyphen and an en dash (January 2014)
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 134#Clarifying one issue concerning the use of hyphens (December 2012 – January 2013)
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 132#Article titles (October 2012)
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 124#Dashes: a new draft (July 2011)
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 123#"well-known" (July 2011))
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 121#When should someone deviate from the MoS? (April 2011)
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 121#"France–Germany border" → "French–German border" (2) (March–April 2011)
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 120#What is the long-standing role of the MoS? (one comment February 2011)
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 120#En dashes (March 2011)
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 119#Growing abuse of WP:DASH out-of-context and as if Holy Writ (January 2011)
- Wikipedia talk:Manual of Style/Archive 114#Hyphens vs. dashes in German federal-state names (February–March 2010)
- Talk:Poland-Lithuania (all of it, esp. May–June 2014) – should be reopened, and possibly merged with Polish–Lithuanian
- Talk:Heriot-Watt University#Requested move 8 May 2022 (May–? 2022)
- Talk:Baden-Württemberg#Requested move 25 October 2021 (October–November 2021)
- Talk:North Rhine-Westphalia#Requested move 28 October 2021 (October–November 2021)
- Talk:Hewlett-Packard#Requested move 2 November 2018 November 2018
- Talk:Brown–Forman#Requested move 28 August 2018 (August–September 2018)
- Talk:Epstein–Barr virus/Archive 2#Requested move (November 2013)
{{convert|7|ft|7|in|m}} = 7 feet 7 inches (2.31 m)
{{convert|7|ft|7|in|m|order=flip}} = 2.31 metres (7 ft 7 in)
{{Inflation|US|10|1980}} = 37
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