Abuse filter log

[ 0 => '<nowiki>[[Insert non-formatted text here]]</nowiki>{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2013}}', 1 => '{{refimprove|date=December 2012}}', 2 => '{{Infobox religious building', 3 => '| building_name = Maghsoudbeyk Mosque', 4 => '| infobox_width =', 5 => '| image = ', 6 => '| caption = ', 7 => '| map_type = Iran', 8 => '| map_size = 275', 9 => '| location = [[Isfahan]], [[Iran]]', 10 => '| coordinates = {{coord|32.658889|51.677778|display=inline,title}}', 11 => '| religious_affiliation = [[Shia Islam]]', 12 => '| rite =', 13 => '| region = ', 14 => '| state =', 15 => '| province = [[Isfahan Province|Isfahan]]', 16 => '| territory =', 17 => '| prefecture =', 18 => '| sector =', 19 => '| district = ', 20 => '| cercle =', 21 => '| municipality = [[Isfahan]]', 22 => '| consecration_year =', 23 => '| status = ', 24 => '| functional_status = ', 25 => '| heritage_designation = ', 26 => '| leadership =', 27 => '| website = ', 28 => '| architecture = yes', 29 => '| architect = ', 30 => '| architecture_type = [[Mosque]]', 31 => '| architecture_style = [[Isfahani style|Isfahani]]', 32 => '| general_contractor = ', 33 => '| facade_direction =', 34 => '| groundbreaking = ', 35 => '| year_completed = 1601', 36 => '| construction_cost =', 37 => '| specifications =', 38 => '| capacity =', 39 => '| length = ', 40 => '| width = ', 41 => '| width_nave =', 42 => '| height_max = ', 43 => '| dome_quantity = ', 44 => '| dome_height_outer =', 45 => '| dome_height_inner = ', 46 => '| dome_dia_outer =', 47 => '| dome_dia_inner =', 48 => '| minaret_quantity = ', 49 => '| minaret_height = ', 50 => '| spire_quantity = ', 51 => '| spire_height =', 52 => '| materials =', 53 => '| nrhp =', 54 => '| added =', 55 => '| refnum =', 56 => '| designated =', 57 => '}}', 58 => ''''Maghsoudbeyk mosque''' ({{lang-fa|مسجد مقصودبیک}}) is near the northeastern corner of [[Naqsh-e Jahan Square]]. It was built in 1601 by the order of Maghsoudbeyk, who was one of the very rich [[steward (office)|steward]]s of [[Abbas I of Persia|Abbas I]]. There is an [[inscription]] in the [[mihrab]] of this [[mosque]], which is one of [[Work of art|art]]works of the famous [[calligrapher]] of the [[Safavid]] era [[Ali Reza Abbassi]]. It's said, after that Shah Abbas was very satisfied with this inscription, he ordered Ali Reza Abbassi to work on the inscriptions of [[Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque]]. Behind the entrance hall of the mosque in a small chamber, there's a tomb which is the tomb of [[Mir Emad Hassani|Mir Emad]], the art rival of Ali Reza Abbassi. Maghsoudbeyk mosque was a very glorious and beautiful mosque in [[Isfahan]] in the Safavid era.<ref>{{cite book|title=Rāhnamā ye Safar be Ostān e Esfāhān(Travel Guide for the Province Isfahan)|publisher=Rouzane|isbn=964-334-218-2|author=Hosseyn Yaghoubi|editor=Arash Beheshti|page=104|language=Persian|year=2004}}</ref>{{other uses}}{{Infobox military unit{{About|the federal agency|the U.S. television show|NCIS (TV series)}}', 59 => '{{refimprove|date=January 2013}}', 60 => '{{Infobox Law enforcement agency', 61 => '|agencyname = United States Naval Criminal Investigative Service', 62 => '|nativename =', 63 => '|nativenamea =', 64 => '|nativenamer =', 65 => '|commonname = Naval Criminal Investigative Service', 66 => '|abbreviation = NCIS', 67 => '|fictional =', 68 => '|patch = NCIS Logo 2013.png', 69 => '|patchcaption = Logo of the Naval Criminal Investigative Service ', 70 => '|logo = UnitedStatesNavalCriminalInvestigativeServiceSeal.jpg', 71 => '|logocaption = Seal of the Naval Criminal Investigative Service', 72 => '|badge = USA - NCIS Badge.png', 73 => '|badgecaption = Badge of the Naval Criminal Investigative Service', 74 => '|flag = United States Department of the Navy Seal.svg', 75 => '|flagcaption = Seal of the [[United States Department of the Navy]]', 76 => '|imagesize =', 77 => '|motto =', 78 => '|mottotranslated =', 79 => '|mission =', 80 => '|formedyear = 1992', 81 => '|formedmonthday =', 82 => '|preceding1 = Naval Investigative Service (NIS)', 83 => '|dissolved =', 84 => '|superseding =', 85 => '|employees = 2,500 (90% civilian)', 86 => '|volunteers =', 87 => '|budget = US$460 million (2009) <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.sapns2.com/files/white-paper/NCIS%20-%20Better%20Solutions%20Help%20Fight%20Crime.pdf|accessdate=27 April 2016}}</ref>', 88 => '|nongovernment =', 89 => '|country = United States', 90 => '|countryabbr =', 91 => '|federal = Yes', 92 => '|map =', 93 => '|mapcaption =', 94 => '|sizearea =', 95 => '|sizepopulation =', 96 => '|legaljuris =', 97 => '|governingbody =', 98 => '|governingbodyscnd =', 99 => '|constitution1 =', 100 => '|civilian = Yes', 101 => '|overviewtype =', 102 => '|overviewbody =', 103 => '|headquarters = Russell-Knox Building,<ref name=headquarters>{{cite web | url=http://www.ncis.navy.mil/AboutNCIS/Locations/HQ/Pages/default.aspx | title=NCIS Headquarters | work=Naval Criminal Investigative Service | publisher=(ncis.navy.mil) | accessdate=February 17, 2014 }}</ref>', 104 => '[[File:Russell-Knox Building.jpg|170px|[[Quantico, Virginia]]]]', 105 => '[[Marine Corps Base Quantico|Marine Corps Base, Quantico]]', 106 => '|hqlocleft =', 107 => '|hqloctop =', 108 => '|hqlocmappoptitle =', 109 => '|sworntype = Special Agent', 110 => '|sworn = {{circa}} 1,250', 111 => '|unsworntype =', 112 => '|unsworn =', 113 => '|electeetype =', 114 => '|minister1name =', 115 => '|minister1pfo =', 116 => '|chief1name = Andrew Traver<ref name="NCIS_Director">{{citation|url=http://www.ncis.navy.mil/AboutNCIS/Leadership/Director/Pages/default.aspx', 117 => ' |title=Leadership: Special Agent Mark D. Ridley, Acting Director, Naval Criminal Investigative Service', 118 => ' |publisher=NCIS}}</ref>', 119 => '|chief1position = Director ', 120 => '|parentagency = [[United States Department of the Navy]]', 121 => '|child1agency =', 122 => '|unittype =', 123 => '|unitname = {{Collapsible list |title=Several |Cold Case Homicide Unit|[[Multiple Threat Alert Center]]|Central Adjudication Facility|Major Case Response Team|Law Enforcement Information Exchange|DONCAF|Contingency Response|Senior Executive Service|Personnel Operations & Services Department|Cyber support office|Forensic Analysis|Protective Operations Division|Recruitment|NCIS Police & Security|Joint Terrorism Task Force|Armory|NSCC Support|Office of Special Projects}}', 124 => '|officetype = Field Office', 125 => '|officename = 16', 126 => '|provideragency =', 127 => '|uniformedas =', 128 => '|stationtype =', 129 => '|stations =', 130 => '|airbases =', 131 => '|lockuptype =', 132 => '|lockups =', 133 => '|vehicle1type = Dodge Charger, Ford Crown Victoria Police Interceptor, Cadillac (Protective Operation Division)', 134 => '|vehicles1 =', 135 => '|boat1type =', 136 => '|boats1 =', 137 => '|aircraft1type =', 138 => '|aircraft1 =', 139 => '|animal1type =', 140 => '|animals1 =', 141 => '|person1name =', 142 => '|person1reason =', 143 => '|person1type =', 144 => '|programme1 =', 145 => '|activity1name =', 146 => '|activitytype =', 147 => '|anniversary1 =', 148 => '|award1 =', 149 => '|website = [http://www.ncis.navy.mil/ www.ncis.navy.mil]', 150 => '|footnotes =', 151 => '|reference =', 152 => '}}', 153 => 'The '''United States Naval Criminal Investigative Service''' ('''NCIS''') is the primary [[law enforcement agency]] of the [[United States Department of the Navy]]. Its primary function is to investigate criminal activities involving the [[United States Navy]] and [[United States Marine Corps]], though its broad mandate includes [[national security]], [[counter-intelligence]], [[counter-terrorism]], [[cyber warfare]], and the protection of U.S. naval assets worldwide. NCIS is the successor organization to the former '''Naval Investigative Service''' ('''NIS'''), which was established by the [[Office of Naval Intelligence]] after the [[Second World War]].', 154 => 'The vast majority of NCIS personnel are [[civilian]], roughly half of whom are [[special agent]]s trained to carry out a wide variety of assignments around the world. NCIS agents are armed [[federal police|federal law enforcement]] investigators, who frequently coordinate with other U.S. government agencies and have a presence in over 40 countries, as well as on U.S. Navy vessels. NCIS special agents are supported by analysts and other experts skilled in disciplines such as [[forensics]], [[surveillance]], surveillance countermeasures, computer investigations, physical security, and [[polygraph]] examinations.', 155 => '| unit_name= Army Cadet Force (ACF)', 156 => '| image= [[File:ACF Logo.png|x200px]]', 157 => '|caption= Crest', 158 => '| dates = ', 159 => '|country= [[United Kingdom]] ', 160 => '| role= Volunteer Youth Organisation British Army', 161 => '| size= 41,370 Cadets<ref name="Reserve and Cadet Strengths 2015">{{cite web|title=UK reserve forces and cadets strengths: 2015|url=https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/uk-reserve-forces-and-cadets-strengths-2015|website=GOV.UK|publisher=Ministry of Defence|accessdate=18 June 2015}}</ref><br>9,170 Cadet Force Adult Volunteers<ref name="Reserve and Cadet Strengths 2015" />', 162 => '| garrison= [[CTC Frimley Park]] ', 163 => '| garrison_label= Headquarters ', 164 => '| motto= ''To Inspire To Achieve''', 165 => '| website=[https://armycadets.com/ armycadets.com] ', 166 => '| commander3= [[Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh|HRH The Duke of Edinburgh]]<ref name="Yearly review (2009)" /> ', 167 => '| commander3_label= Colonel in Chief ', 168 => '| identification_symbol = [[File:ACF Colours.png|thumb|Colours of the ACF [[Stable Belt]]]]', 169 => '| identification_symbol_label = ACF Colours', 170 => '|start_date= 1869<ref name="Yearly review (2009)" /> ', 171 => '| tagline= ''Going Further''', 172 => '| current_commander= Maj Gen [[Duncan Capps]] CBE ', 173 => '| current_commander_label= GOC Support Command ', 174 => '| ceremonial_chief= [[Elizabeth II|Queen Elizabeth II]]<ref name="Yearly review (2009)">{{cite web|url=http://cde.cerosmedia.com/1N49a2d55c5ba7d886.cde|title=Army Cadet Force yearly review 2009|accessdate=2009-05-24| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20090430110252/http://cde.cerosmedia.com/1N49a2d55c5ba7d886.cde| archivedate= 30 April 2009 <!--DASHBot-->| deadurl= no}}</ref> ', 175 => '| ceremonial_chief_label= Patron ', 176 => '}}', 177 => false, 178 => 'The '''Army Cadet Force''' ('''ACF''') is a national [[Youth organisations in the United Kingdom|youth organisation]] sponsored by the [[United Kingdom]]'s [[Ministry of Defence (United Kingdom)|Ministry of Defence]] and the [[British Army]]. Along with the [[Sea Cadet Corps (United Kingdom)|Sea Cadet Corps]] and the [[Air Training Corps]], the ACF make up the [[Community Cadet Forces]]. It is a separate organisation from the [[Combined Cadet Force]] which provides similar training within principally [[Independent school (United Kingdom)|independent private schools]].', 179 => false, 180 => 'Although sponsored by the Ministry of Defence, the ACF is not part of the [[British Army]] or [[Army_Reserve_(United_Kingdom)|Army Reserve]], and as such cadets are not subject to military 'call up'. Some cadets do, however, go on to enlist in the armed forces in later life, and many of the organisation's leaders have been cadets or have a military background.', 181 => false, 182 => 'The Army Cadet Force Association (ACFA) is a [[registered charity]] that acts in an advisory role to the Ministry of Defence and other Government bodies on matters connected with the ACF.<ref>[http://www.charity-commission.gov.uk/registeredcharities/showcharity.asp?remchar=&chyno=305962 Charity Commission "THE ARMY CADET FORCE ASSOCIATION"]</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.powysarmycadets.org.uk/history.cfm |title=Powys Army Cadet Force History |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081230013027/http://www.powysarmycadets.org.uk/history.cfm |archivedate=2008-12-30 }}</ref> The Army Cadet Force is also a member of [[The National Council for Voluntary Youth Services|The National Council for Voluntary Youth Services (NCVYS)]], as an organisation with a voluntary and community youth focus.<ref name="NCVYS members">[http://www.ncvys.org.uk/index.php?page=392 Full list of NCVYS members] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130512231646/http://www.ncvys.org.uk/index.php?page=392 |date=May 12, 2013 }}</ref>', 183 => false, 184 => 'As of 1 April 2015 there are 50,540 Cadets and Cadet Force Adult Volunteers.<ref name="Reserve and Cadet Strengths 2015"/>', 185 => '[[File:Heraldic Royal Crown of the King of the Romans (1486-c.1700).svg|thumb|[[Heraldic crown]] of the [[King of the Romans]] (variant used in the early modern period)]]', 186 => '[[File:Corona ferrea, Monza, Tesoro del Duomo.jpg|thumb|The [[Iron Crown of the Lombards]], a surviving example of an early medieval royal crown]]', 187 => '[[File:Gesta Theodorici - Theodoric the Great (455-526).jpg|thumb|12th-century depiction of [[Theodoric the Great]], [[Ostrogothic Kingdom|King of the Ostrogoths]].]]', 188 => '[[File:Louis XIV of France.jpg|thumb|[[Louis XIV of France]], the "Sun King" (''Roi-Soleil''), who ruled at the height of [[Absolute monarchy in France|French absolutism]] (painting by [[Hyacinthe Rigaud]] 1701).]]', 189 => ''''King''' is the title given to a male [[monarch]] in a variety of contexts. The female equivalent is [[queen regnant]] (while the title of queen on its own usually refers to the consort of a king).', 190 => false, 191 => '*In the context of prehistory, antiquity and contemporary indigenous peoples, the title may refer to [[tribal kingship]]. Germanic kingship is cognate with [[Indo-European languages|Indo-European]] traditions of tribal rulership (c.f. Indic ''[[rājan]]'', Gothic ''[[reiks]]'', and Old Irish ''[[rí]]'', etc.)', 192 => '*In the context of classical antiquity, king may translate Latin ''[[rex (king)|rex]]'' or either Greek ''[[archon]]'' or ''[[basileus]]''.', 193 => '*In classical European [[feudalism]], the title of ''king'' as the ruler of a '''kingdom''' is understood as the highest rank in the feudal order, potentially subject, at least nominally, only to an [[emperor]] (harking back to the [[List of Roman client kings|client kings]] of the [[Roman Empire]]).<ref>The notion of a king being below an emperor in the feudal order, just as a [[duke]] is the rank below the king, is more theoretical than historical: the only kingdom within the [[Holy Roman Empire]] was the [[Kingdom of Bohemia]]; the [[Austrian Empire]] technically contained the [[kingdom of Hungary]], but the emperor and the king were the same person. The modern [[Russian Empire]] and [[German Empire]] did not include any kingdoms; only the short-lived [[First French Empire]] (1804–1814/5) did include a number of client kingdoms under [[Napoleon I]], such as the [[Kingdom of Italy (Napoleonic)|Kingdom of Italy]] or the [[Kingdom of Westphalia]].</ref>', 194 => '*In a modern context, the title may refer to the ruler of one of a number of modern monarchies (either absolute or constitutional). The title of ''king'' is used alongside other titles for monarchs, in the West [[prince]], [[emperor]], [[archduke]], [[duke]] or [[grand duke]], in the Middle East [[sultan]] or [[emir]]; etc.<ref name="pine">{{cite book | title=Titles: How the King became His Majesty | publisher=Barnes & Noble | author=[[L.G. Pine|Pine, L.G.]] | year=1992 | location=New York | page=86 | isbn=978-1-56619-085-5}}</ref>' ]