User contributions for 71.179.7.152

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20 May 2024

  • 22:2922:29, 20 May 2024 diff hist −12 Mike Sillinger→‎Playing career: Removed the word “immediately,” which made no sense given that he was traded mid-season - there was nothing “immediate” about the trade other than the fact that he “immediately” became a member of his new team upon completion of the trade. current Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit

27 February 2024

  • 18:2118:21, 27 February 2024 diff hist −62 James O. PageRemoved the final 12 words from the following sentence: “ The character of Johnny Gage […] was considered to have been named in honor of Page, although the name had been changed, so as to keep in context.” The “so as to keep in context” portion simply makes no sense; the “although the name had been changed” portion is unnecessary, as it is implied by the fact that the character’s name is different from the subject’s. current Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
  • 07:2207:22, 27 February 2024 diff hist +1 D-Generation XChanged “who” to “that.” Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit

26 February 2024

21 February 2024

16 February 2024

  • 22:0522:05, 16 February 2024 diff hist −25 Embrittlement→‎475 °C embrittlement: 1. Changed “the industry” to simply “industry,” as no specific industry is cited. 2. Added comma between “it is widely used in industry because it possesses excellent oxidation resistance” and “but it can have limited toughness,” to clarify that having limited toughness is not a part of why it is widely used in industry. 3. Removed the highly confusing - and seemingly nonsensical(?) - clause “[…],and it has hardened,[…]” Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit

25 January 2024

4 October 2023

11 September 2023

5 September 2023

  • 15:2715:27, 5 September 2023 diff hist +19 Black Star Line→‎In popular culture: Improved wording of a bulleted example. The term “rap group” is equivalent to the term “sing group” - which is to say that it doesn’t really make sense. Usage of this misnomer is simply an extension of the widespread tendency to conflate “hip-hop,” which describes a genre of music, with “rap,” which describes rhythmic chanting (contrast this with “sing,” which describes melodic chanting). Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit

1 September 2023

5 June 2023

18 April 2023

13 April 2023

8 April 2023

13 March 2023

6 September 2022

5 July 2022