From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia




From the editors

 

Welcome to the eleventh Bugle for 2022!

We're pleased to publish a second op-ed introducing members of the project's coordinator team, namely two re-elected coordinators, Vami and Zawed.

This month's article news section boasts a dozen featured and A-class articles, twice that of October's issue. Thanks Adam Cuerden for his continuing contributions to the article news page!

The book review section features includes the regular roundup of recent reviews of military history books, as well as Nick-D's review of a new book on the 1991 Gulf War air campaign.

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


Awards and honours


Contest department

 

The October edition of the MilHist article writing contest saw Hog Farm as the clear winner, entering six articles for a total of 40 points. Hog Farm was awarded the WikiChevrons for his efforts. It was a tie between Pickersgill-Cunliffe and Zawed for second; both earned 27 points from three and four articles respectively. On the basis that Pickersgill-Cunliffe had the higher average points per article, they take the runner-up spot and the Writer's Barnstar. Catlemur, Djmaschek, and Peacemaker67 also submitted entries. The November edition of the contest remains open, so enter the articles you are currently working on into the contest!

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

For the record, the community should also be thinking about the end of the year awards, for which nominations will be opening soon. This will be for both Military historian of the year and Military newcomer of the year, so scratch those heads and put some names in the ring! :) TomStar81 ( Talk) 16:14, 12 November 2022 (UTC) reply

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia




From the editors

 

Welcome to the eleventh Bugle for 2022!

We're pleased to publish a second op-ed introducing members of the project's coordinator team, namely two re-elected coordinators, Vami and Zawed.

This month's article news section boasts a dozen featured and A-class articles, twice that of October's issue. Thanks Adam Cuerden for his continuing contributions to the article news page!

The book review section features includes the regular roundup of recent reviews of military history books, as well as Nick-D's review of a new book on the 1991 Gulf War air campaign.

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


Awards and honours


Contest department

 

The October edition of the MilHist article writing contest saw Hog Farm as the clear winner, entering six articles for a total of 40 points. Hog Farm was awarded the WikiChevrons for his efforts. It was a tie between Pickersgill-Cunliffe and Zawed for second; both earned 27 points from three and four articles respectively. On the basis that Pickersgill-Cunliffe had the higher average points per article, they take the runner-up spot and the Writer's Barnstar. Catlemur, Djmaschek, and Peacemaker67 also submitted entries. The November edition of the contest remains open, so enter the articles you are currently working on into the contest!

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

For the record, the community should also be thinking about the end of the year awards, for which nominations will be opening soon. This will be for both Military historian of the year and Military newcomer of the year, so scratch those heads and put some names in the ring! :) TomStar81 ( Talk) 16:14, 12 November 2022 (UTC) reply


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