Szablon:Timeline-item
Plik:Test Template Info-Icon - Version (2).svg Template documentation[view] [edit] [history] [purge]
.svg){kind=link}
Usage
{{timeline-start}}
{{timeline-item|{{start date|YYYY|MM|DD}}|Write your content here}} (see notes)
{{timeline-end}}
Notes
All three templates are required.
One or more occurrences of {{timeline-item}} may be included; each MUST use {{Start date}}. See {{Start date}} for date formatting options.
Add {{UF-timeline}} to the External links section of the page, for links to time-line generating software.
Microformat
The HTML mark-up produced by this template includes an hCalendar microformat that makes event details readily parsable by computer programs. This aids tasks such as the cataloguing of articles and maintenance of databases. For more information about the use of microformats on Wikipedia, please visit the Microformat WikiProject.- Classes used
The HTML classes of this microformat include:
- attendee
- contact
- description
- dtend
- dtstart
- location
- organiser
- summary
- url
- vevent
Please do not rename or remove these classes
nor collapse nested elements which use them.
nor collapse nested elements which use them.
Example
- August 2002
- According to U.S. Intelligence, China, with help from France and Syria, has secretly sold to Iraq the prohibited chemical Hydroxyl-terminated polybutadiene, or HTPB, which is used in making solid fuel for long-range missiles. France denies that the sale took place. U.S. intelligence traces the sale back to China's Qilu Chemicals company in Shandong province. The chemical sale involved a French company known as CIS Paris, which helped broker the sale of 20 tons of HTPB, which was then shipped from China to the Syrian port of Tartus. The chemicals were then shipped by truck from Syria to an Iraqi missile manufacturing plant.
- August 2, 2002
- In a letter to the UN Secretary General, Iraq invites Hans Blix to Iraq for discussions on remaining disarmament issues.
- August 17, 2002
- A letter from an Iraqi intelligence official urgently asks agents in Iraq to look for Abu Musab al-Zarqawi and another unnamed man. Two responses said, "we found no information to confirm the presence of the above mentioned in our area of operation. Please review, we suggest circulating the contents of this message."[1]
- August 19, 2002
- The UN Secretary General rejects Iraq's August 2 proposal as the "wrong work program", but recommends that Iraq allow the return of weapons inspectors in accordance with United Nations Security Council Resolution 1284, passed in 1999.
External links for example
- Event data as RDF Błąd skryptu: nie ma takiego modułu „Category handler”.Błąd skryptu: nie ma takiego modułu „Category handler”.[dead link]
See also
- {{timeline-event}}
References
- ↑ translated letters linked as pdf files from Abu Musab al-Zarqawi#Alleged links to Saddam Hussein. See also blog post with link to original untranslated letter as well as news article, all three last retrieved June 27, 2007.