User:PeterEltham/sandbox

Category:Wikipedia how-to


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Jump to: navigation, search


Book icon Book: Wikipedia Help pages



Shortcut: CAT:HOWTO


For a listing of "help" and "instructional" pages, see the Help directory

This is a maintenance category. It is used for maintenance of the Wikipedia project and is not part of the encyclopedia. It contains pages that are not articles, or it groups articles by status rather than content. Do not include this category in content categories. 

Nuvola apps filetypes.svg This category contains pages in the help namespace and help pages in the project namespace. It should not be used to categorise articles or pages in other namespaces.

This category contains how-to guides for various Wikipedia processes and practices. Use

to add pages to this category.

To list a page in this category, do not edit this category page. Instead, edit the page you want to list, adding at the bottom. See FAQ/Categorization for details.


Subcategories

This category has the following 4 subcategories, out of 4 total.



► Main Page help‎ (5 P)



► Wikipedia how-to essays‎ (37 P)



► Wikipedia how-to proposals‎ (1 P)


W


► Wikipedia multilingual support‎ (4 C, 19 P)



Pages in





Wikipedia:Citation templates t t t


It was designed in the Venetian style. The bell tower was inspired by Palazzo Vecchio in Florence. The top of the tower is 220 feet (67 m) high.

It contains 13 bells, installed in 1872, which weighed 13 tons 3 quarters and 6lbs and cost £1,765. They first rang at the opening in 1873. Currently (2016) they ring every 15 minutes and play tunes at midday and late afternoon plus carols in December.[1] All the original bells are still in use but the carillon mechanism has been updated several times

The clock, installed in 1872 at a cost of £2,248 5s was in operation until 1947. In that year it was replaced by a more modern mechanism..[2]

Statue of Oliver Cromwell

There are 35 statues of past monarchs in chronological order on the façade, with Queen Victoria and Elizabeth I on either side of the main entrance.

The London firm Farmer & Brindley carved them from Cliffe Wood stone, from the local quarry on Bolton Road, at a cost of £63 each.[1] Interestingly, on the side facing Centenary Square, the line of monarchs includes Oliver Cromwell.[3] There is a flush bracket on the building with a code number once used to log the height above sea level.[4] A full architectural description is here.

  1. ^ a b Cite error: The named reference buildinghistory was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  2. ^ Bradford Centenary Year Book. Printed by Yorkshire Observer 1947. "The Town Hall"
  3. ^ NGFL: Bradford City Hall description.
  4. ^ Bench-marks: flush bracket on City Hall.