Cloudflare fetched the original article and streamed it through HTMLRewriter to apply an entirely new visual system without rebuilding the source page.
// request.cf · coarse context
A page that knows where it met you.
Only coarse request metadata is shown. This demo does not display or persist visitor IP addresses.
The following discussions are requested to have community-wide attention:
You can sign up to receive a user talk page invitation to participate in discussions of interest to you, see Wikipedia:Feedback request service
Those knowledgeable in graphic design and data visualization on Wikipedia are requested to consider designs for charts, here, specifically for choice of a chart summarizing wealth inequality in the United States suitable for the article lead section. Please focus on policies, guidelines, principles and reasoning underlying your opinion. —RCraig09 (talk) 15:59, 29 July 2026 (UTC)
'''Some articles do not need a year''' when, in historic perspective, the event is easily described without it. Asthisisajudgementcall,pleasediscussitwithothereditorsifthereisdisagreement.
Themonthordaysshouldnotbeusedinthetitleunlessotherdescriptorsareinsufficienttoestablishtheidentityoftheincident,forexample,[[May1996Kentuckytornadooutbreak]]. The date is not needed when the article pertains to events that are unlikely to recur,suchas [[Rescue of Giuliana Sgrena]], ormurderordeatharticlesthatcanonlyhappenonce(suchas[[Killing of NedaAgha-Soltan]]or[[AssassinationofBorisNemtsov]]).
+
'''Some articles do not need a year''' when, in historic perspective, the event is easily described without it. This includes both events that have significant international recognizability and events that have had a major lasting impact on a national level, such as by being the catalyst for political change or by leaving a sizable mark on culture. Events that have their recognizability and impact mostly limited to a subnational level should generally have a year in their title.
The date is not needed when the article pertains to events that can only happen once or are highly unlikely to recur and the article title includes the "whom" or "what" that was subject to the event. Examples include [[Rescue of Giuliana Sgrena]], [[Assassination of Boris Nemtsov]], [[Sodder children disappearance]] and [[Sinking of the SS Arctic|Sinking of the SS ''Arctic'']].
The month or days should not be used in the title unless other descriptors are insufficient to establish the identity of the incident, such as [[February 2022 Kharkiv cluster bombing]] and [[April 2022 Kharkiv cluster bombing]].
Should the first sentence describe Guardiola as a Spanish football manager and former player from Catalonia ("Spain first") or a Catalan football manager and former player from Spain ("Catalan first")?
Background:
This is a perennial debate for which descriptive guidance has been compiled in the form of WP:CATLEDE#Footballers. This is not instructive.
The Catalan first option has had precedence at this article with a note asking Please do not change without discussing on talk page and reviewing RfC on Spanish regional identities; Paul Vaurie has changed this, most recently in June after ignoring attempt to discuss with them in January.
In light of the above discussion regarding conflicting MOS advice, should this article follow WP:OLY and use American English for the hosts or follow WP:CRIC and use British English for consistency across cricket articles? The C of E God Save the King! (talk) 11:58, 5 July 2026 (UTC)
Add the tag {{rfc|xxx}} at the top of a talk page section, where "xxx" is the category abbreviation. The different category abbreviations that should be used with {{rfc}} are listed above in parenthesis. Multiple categories are separated by a vertical pipe. For example, {{rfc|xxx|yyy}}, where "xxx" is the first category and "yyy" is the second category.
