Langbahn Team – Weltmeisterschaft

Back HolyTSweden–NATO relations • en.wikipedia.org

Top edits to an page All edits made to a page by one user, in chronological order.

Page Sweden–NATO relations (Log · Page History)
User HolyT (Edit Counter· Top Edits)
Total edits 19
Minor edits 0 (0%)
(Semi-)automated edits 0 (0%)
Reverted edits 0 (0%)
atbe1 30.8
Added (bytes)2 464
Deleted (bytes) -241
Minor edits · 0 (0%)
Major edits · 19 (100%)
(Semi-)automated edits · 0 (0%)
Manual edits · 19 (100%)
Reverted edits · 0 (0%)
Unreverted edits · 19 (100%)
1 Average time between edits (days)
2 Added text is any positive addition that wasn't reverted (approximate)
Date Links Size Edit summary
Diff · History -118 top: ce see Talk page at Sweden–NATO_relations#Clunky_opening_sentence
Diff · History -1 ce fixed own edit (leftover punctuation)
Diff · History 37 top: ce punctuation; Sweden cooperated with both sides at times during WWII, according to the linked Wikipedia article
Diff · History -33 top: ce simpler
Diff · History 1 Hungary's response: ce punctuation
Diff · History -31 Hungary's response: ce non-breaking space; clearer & more accurate usage; grammar; fixed and shortened awkward sentence that will soon be obviated at any rate. The sentence was convoluted. It didn't say what the other "steps" might be. I understand that someone was just trying to cram every idea from the source into the article, but it was a poorly written sentence in the original.
Diff · History 2 top: ce spelling, missing word; split first sentence. (If changed back to one sentence, please put a comma before the new subject [Sweden] of the second independent clause.)
Diff · History 0 Hungary's response: ce fixed syntax of either . . . or construction
Diff · History -2 Hungary's response: ce numbers per MOS:NUMNOTES
Diff · History -35 Hungary's response: ce rm incorrect comma that was directly between subject and predicate (always wrong), much simpler and shorter syntax
Diff · History -2 Ratification process: ce fixed terrible usage & grammar
Diff · History 284 2022–present accession process: ce I answered my own "when?" question by reading a Reuters article; improved own earlier edit
Diff · History 136 2022–present accession process: ce encyclopedic tone, syntax, grammar, aspect, tense, usage, punctuation
Diff · History -3 Political views: ce no need for "Then–" prefix; the date in the sentence establishes the time context, so no attentive reader should be confused
Diff · History 1 2022–present accession process: ce "phone call" is two words, as in the rest of the article; no reason to hyphenate "late February"!
Diff · History -1 2022–2023 accession process: ce punctuation: comma no longer needed after date format was changed (clause connected by coordinating conjunction has no change in subject from main clause)
Diff · History -15 Accession bid: ce caps, usage, consistent punctuation style within article
Diff · History 2 History: ce punctuation, consistency, grammar
Diff · History 1 History: ce punctuation, clarity
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