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{{articledeleted}}
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There are four chief processes under which articles in the mainspace are deleted:
To learn about typical reasons articles are deleted, see To find out why the particular article you posted was deleted, go to the and type into the search field marked "Title" the exact name of the article, mindful of the original capitalization, spelling and spacing. The deletion log entry will show when the article was deleted, by which administrator, and typically contain a deletion summary listing the reason for deletion. If you wish to contest this deletion, please contact the administrator first on his or her talk page and, depending on the circumstances, politely explain why you think the article should be restored, or why a copy should be provided to you so you can address the reason for deletion before reposting the article. If after that the article remains deleted and you still wish to contest it, you have the option of listing the article at , but articles are normally only restored if the deletion was clearly improper.
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{{astray}}
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{{Astray astray}}
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Nothing about this question implies the person is astray. It's just a general knowledge question which belongs at the reference desk.
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{{subst:creation|user}} gives:
{{subst:creation|ip}} gives:
"{{Edit refs}}"
gives "When you are reading an article and see a references section near the bottom populated by a series of numbered citations, you might think that if you edit the page, you will see those citations typed in that section and be able to edit them. However, usually what you will see is markup similar to this:
==References==
or
{{}}<references />
In that case, the text of citations is actually in the body of the article, directly next to the first statements or paragraphs the citations support, using <ref>...</ref>
tags, which display as Footnotes (e.g.) when you are reading an article. The template code shown above in the references section collates and displays all of the citations within the article in a numbered list in which the numbers correspond to the footnote numbers in the text. By clicking on the ^ symbol next to a citation display, you can easily find exactly where in the body of the article the citation text appears in order to edit it. For more, please see Help:Referencing for beginners."