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From the editors

 

Welcome to the sixth Bugle edition for 2019!

This edition features a bumper book review section. Hawkeye7 discusses three recent books -- one covering the largest operation of the World War II New Guinea Campaign, another on Australian and American code-breakers and the other a myth-busting work on Australia in the Vietnam War. Nick-D assesses a slightly elderly, but very worthwhile, account of the "Dambusters" raid of World War II. The section also includes links to reviews of five new works on a wide range of topics published elsewhere.

As usual, the article news section covers a diverse range of new featured and A-class content, many of which are part of long-running series reflecting the dedication of their nominators. Speaking of that, Sturmvogel 66 recently passed the milestone of 75 featured articles, which puts him in sixth place across the whole of Wikipedia -- well done for consistent output of high-quality content over more than nine years! Adam Cuerden has kindly gone through the archives of images promoted to featured picture status over the last few months, and included several not previously highlighted here.

Last, but far from least, TomStar81 has provided an op-ed discussing the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I, but contributed to the outbreak of World War II.

Your editors, Ian Rose ( talk) and Nick-D ( talk)


Awards and honours


Contest department

 

The contest department completed its 142nd round of competition in May. In a bumper month, a total of 85 articles were submitted by nine editors. Sturmvogel 66 took out the competition with an incredible 180 points from 34 articles, while Parsecboy came second with 158 points from 24 articles. Sturmvogel 66 has been awarded the Chevrons for his achievement, and Parsecboy has received the Writer's Barnstar. Peacemaker67, Gog the Mild, Zawed, PlanespotterA230, AustralianRupert, Auntieruth55 and Djmaschek also contributed entries. Points will go towards the 2019 Military History Writers' Contest Cup, which will be decided at the end of the December contest. Please submit any articles you are working on for the next round of the competition now.


About The Bugle
First published in 2006, the Bugle is the monthly newsletter of the English Wikipedia's Military history WikiProject.

»  About the project
»  Visit the Newsroom
»  Subscribe to the Bugle
»  Browse the Archives
+ Add a commentDiscuss this story
No comments yet. Yours could be the first!
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia




From the editors

 

Welcome to the sixth Bugle edition for 2019!

This edition features a bumper book review section. Hawkeye7 discusses three recent books -- one covering the largest operation of the World War II New Guinea Campaign, another on Australian and American code-breakers and the other a myth-busting work on Australia in the Vietnam War. Nick-D assesses a slightly elderly, but very worthwhile, account of the "Dambusters" raid of World War II. The section also includes links to reviews of five new works on a wide range of topics published elsewhere.

As usual, the article news section covers a diverse range of new featured and A-class content, many of which are part of long-running series reflecting the dedication of their nominators. Speaking of that, Sturmvogel 66 recently passed the milestone of 75 featured articles, which puts him in sixth place across the whole of Wikipedia -- well done for consistent output of high-quality content over more than nine years! Adam Cuerden has kindly gone through the archives of images promoted to featured picture status over the last few months, and included several not previously highlighted here.

Last, but far from least, TomStar81 has provided an op-ed discussing the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I, but contributed to the outbreak of World War II.

Your editors, Ian Rose ( talk) and Nick-D ( talk)


Awards and honours


Contest department

 

The contest department completed its 142nd round of competition in May. In a bumper month, a total of 85 articles were submitted by nine editors. Sturmvogel 66 took out the competition with an incredible 180 points from 34 articles, while Parsecboy came second with 158 points from 24 articles. Sturmvogel 66 has been awarded the Chevrons for his achievement, and Parsecboy has received the Writer's Barnstar. Peacemaker67, Gog the Mild, Zawed, PlanespotterA230, AustralianRupert, Auntieruth55 and Djmaschek also contributed entries. Points will go towards the 2019 Military History Writers' Contest Cup, which will be decided at the end of the December contest. Please submit any articles you are working on for the next round of the competition now.


About The Bugle
First published in 2006, the Bugle is the monthly newsletter of the English Wikipedia's Military history WikiProject.

»  About the project
»  Visit the Newsroom
»  Subscribe to the Bugle
»  Browse the Archives
+ Add a commentDiscuss this story
No comments yet. Yours could be the first!

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