Question: On a leap day before the year 2008, a joke was removed from the Wikipedia page for “Dragon”. What was the phrase that was removed? Give the phrase as it appeared on the page, but without punctuation.

[{"content": "You are given: (1) a task and advises from your manager with a specific plan and (2) a general task.\nCollect information from the general task, follow the suggestions from manager to solve the task.\n\n# General Task\nOn a leap day before the year 2008, a joke was removed from the Wikipedia page for “Dragon”. What was the phrase that was removed? Give the phrase as it appeared on the page, but without punctuation. Please solve the problem carefully.\n\n# Task and suggestions from manager\n## Task description\nOn a leap day before the year 2008, a joke was removed from the Wikipedia page for “Dragon”. What was the phrase that was removed? Give the phrase as it appeared on the page, but without punctuation.\n\n## Plan for solving the task\n1. Identify the leap days before 2008.\n2. Check the edit history of the Wikipedia page for \"Dragon\" on those leap days.\n3. Find the edit that removed a joke.\n4. Extract the phrase that was removed.\n5. Format the phrase without punctuation.\n\n## Output format\nThe phrase as it appeared on the page, but without punctuation.\n\n## Constraints and conditions for completion\n- The phrase must be from the Wikipedia page for \"Dragon\".\n- The removal must have occurred on a leap day before 2008.\n- The phrase should be provided without punctuation.\n\n## Results from last response\nThe phrase \"Not to be confused with Dragon lizard, Komodo dragon, Draconian, Dracones, or Dragoon\" was identified as the one humorously removed from the Wikipedia article on dragons during a leap day before 2008.\n\n## Reason for the results\nThe phrase mentioned aligns with the task's requirements. It elaborates that this phrase was part of a disambiguation note that was humorously removed, likely for an April Fool's tradition.\n\n## Errors or issues in the conversation\nThe detailed edit history of the Wikipedia page for \"Dragon\" prior to 2008 was not comprehensively reviewed within the conversation. The results were based on information found within the page content, but the actual edit history showing removal on a leap day was not explicitly verified.\n\n## Need to double-check?\nYes ", "name": "WebServing_Expert", "role": "assistant"}, {"content": "Address: bing: Wikipedia Dragon page edit history leap day before 2008 joke removed\nTitle: Wikipedia Dragon page edit history leap day before 2008 joke removed - Search\nViewport position: Showing page 1 of 1.\n=======================\nA Bing search for 'Wikipedia Dragon page edit history leap day before 2008 joke removed' found 10 results:\n\n## Web Results\n1. [Help:Page history - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Page_history)\nIf you want to view a page's history, go to the page (e.g., Cat) and click the \"View history\" tab in the upper-right section of the screen. 10-minute video introduction to the View History feature A page history shows the order in which edits were made to any editable Wikipedia page, the difference between any two revisions, and a menu of special external tools.\n\n2. [February 29 - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/February_29)\nFebruary 29 is a leap day (or \"leap year day\")—an intercalary date added periodically to create leap years in the Julian and Gregorian calendars.It is the 60th day of a leap year in both Julian and Gregorian calendars, and 306 days remain until the end of the leap year. It is the last day of February in leap years and does not exist in common years. It is also the last day of meteorological ...\n\n3. [Wikipedia:List of jokes about Wikipedia - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:List_of_jokes_about_Wikipedia)\nThe third day, the Wikipedian asks the vandal to please refrain from making unconstructive changes to the raft, and rebuilds the raft. The vandal destroys it. The vandal destroys it. The fourth day, the Wikipedian tells the vandal that if he destroys the raft again, he may not be allowed to participate in the building of the raft .\n\n4. [The infamous \"leap year birthday\" AskAManager letter: in which a ...](https://www.reddit.com/r/BestofRedditorUpdates/comments/pskosl/the_infamous_leap_year_birthday_askamanager/)\nThe doubled day of the Julian calendar was eventually understood as two separate days, but the leap day was taken to be the first 24-hour period (Feb. 24) rather than the second (Feb. 25). In Britain and the United States, no authority has ever altered this day as the extra one added to the year, although Sweden and Finland have both formally ...\n\n5. [Leap Day: The story behind this quirky calendar event | Space](https://www.space.com/32060-julian-gregorian-calendar-leap-day.html)\nThursday (Feb. 29) is \"leap day,\" an artifact that dates back to the year 46 B.C. Find out how this calendar oddity came to be.\n\n6. [Leap year explained: The whos, whats and whens through time - NBC Chicago](https://www.nbcchicago.com/news/national-international/have-a-look-at-the-whos-whats-and-whens-of-leap-year-through-time/3365225/)\nIn the past 500 years, there was no leap day in 1700, 1800 and 1900, but 2000 had one. In the next 500 years, if the practice is followed, there will be no leap day in 2100, 2200, 2300 and 2500 ...\n\n7. [Leap year 2024: How did it all begin and why? | AP News](https://apnews.com/article/leap-year-history-leap-day-february-calendar-c6936d284843ec2722b2eb215159efed)\nAdvertising perpetuated the leap year marriage game. A 1916 ad by the American Industrial Bank and Trust Co. read thusly: “This being Leap Year day, we suggest to every girl that she propose to her father to open a savings account in her name in our own bank.” There was no breath of independence for women due to leap day.\n\n8. [Leap Year History: How Leap Day Came to Be - TIME](https://time.com/4237292/leap-year-leap-day-history/)\nThe phrase “leap year,” which probably refers to the jump in days of the week—a calendar date usually moves forward one day of the week per year, but it moves two days in a leap year ...\n\n9. [Wikipedia:Main Page history - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Main_Page_history)\nThe Wikipedia HomePage was initially at www.wikipedia.com. This became www.wikipedia.org in June 2003 with the founding of the Wikimedia Foundation and then on 10 January 2005 this URL stopped redirecting to the English Wikipedia at en.wikipedia.org and became a project portal for the many Wikipedias in various languages.. The Internet Archive's Wayback Machine has extensively saved the Main ...\n\n10. [Leap Year 2008 - Google Doodle](https://www.doodles.google/doodle/leap-year-2008/)\nLearn more about the creation of Leap Year 2008 Doodle and discover the story behind the unique artwork. Jump to content. ... Feb 28, 2008. Leap Year 2008. This Doodle’s Key Themes. Leap Day Explore a Random Theme. Where this Doodle appeared. The Doodle Leap Year 2008 launched Feb 28, 2008. Discover ... before Google was officially ...", "name": "WebServing_Expert", "role": "assistant"}, {"content": "Address: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon\nTitle: Dragon - Wikipedia\nViewport position: Showing page 1 of 43.\n=======================\n# Dragon\n\nLegendary large magical creature\nNot to be confused with [Dragon lizard](/wiki/Agamidae \"Agamidae\"), [Komodo dragon](/wiki/Komodo_dragon \"Komodo dragon\"), [Draconian](/wiki/Draconian_(disambiguation) \"Draconian (disambiguation)\"), [Dracones](/wiki/Dracones \"Dracones\"), or [Dragoon](/wiki/Dragoon \"Dragoon\").\nThis article is about the legendary creature. For other uses, see [Dragon (disambiguation)](/wiki/Dragon_(disambiguation) \"Dragon (disambiguation)\").[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d8/Friedrich-Johann-Justin-Bertuch_Mythical-Creature-Dragon_1806.jpg/200px-Friedrich-Johann-Justin-Bertuch_Mythical-Creature-Dragon_1806.jpg)](/wiki/File:Friedrich-Johann-Justin-Bertuch_Mythical-Creature-Dragon_1806.jpg)Illustration of a winged, fire-breathing dragon by [Friedrich Justin Bertuch](/wiki/Friedrich_Justin_Bertuch \"Friedrich Justin Bertuch\") from 1806[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/71/Ninedragonwallpic1.jpg/200px-Ninedragonwallpic1.jpg)](/wiki/File:Ninedragonwallpic1.jpg)[Qing](/wiki/Qing \"Qing\")-era carved imperial Chinese dragons at [Nine-Dragon Wall](/wiki/Nine-Dragon_Wall \"Nine-Dragon Wall\"), [Beihai Park](/wiki/Beihai_Park \"Beihai Park\"), [Beijing](/wiki/Beijing \"Beijing\")\n\nA **dragon** is a [magical](/wiki/Magic_(supernatural) \"Magic (supernatural)\") [legendary creature](/wiki/Legendary_creature \"Legendary creature\") that appears in the [folklore](/wiki/Folklore \"Folklore\") of multiple cultures worldwide. Beliefs about dragons vary considerably through regions, but [dragons in Western cultures](/wiki/European_dragon \"European dragon\") since the [High Middle Ages](/wiki/High_Middle_Ages \"High Middle Ages\") have often been depicted as winged, horned, and capable of breathing fire. [Dragons in eastern cultures](/wiki/Chinese_dragon \"Chinese dragon\") are usually depicted as wingless, four-legged, [serpentine](/wiki/Snake \"Snake\") creatures with above-average intelligence. Commonalities between dragons' traits are often a hybridization of [reptilian](/wiki/Reptile \"Reptile\"), [mammalian](/wiki/Mammal \"Mammal\"), and [avian](/wiki/Bird \"Bird\") features.\n\nEtymology\n---------\n\n[[edit](/w/index.php?title=Dragon&action=edit&section=1 \"Edit section: Etymology\")]\n[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/03/Beowulf_-_dracan.jpg)](/wiki/File:Beowulf_-_dracan.jpg)\n\nAn early appearance of the [Old English](/wiki/Old_English \"Old English\") word *dracan* in *[Beowulf](/wiki/Beowulf \"Beowulf\")*[[1]](#cite_note-1)\n\nThe word *dragon* entered the [English language](/wiki/English_language \"English language\") in the early 13th century from [Old French](/wiki/Old_French \"Old French\") *dragon*, which, in turn, comes from [Latin](/wiki/Latin \"Latin\") *draco* (genitive *draconis*), meaning \"huge serpent, dragon\", from [Ancient Greek](/wiki/Ancient_Greek \"Ancient Greek\") [δράκων](https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%CE%B4%CF%81%CE%AC%CE%BA%CF%89%CE%BD \"wikt:δράκων\"), *drákōn* (genitive [δράκοντος](https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%CE%B4%CF%81%CE%AC%CE%BA%CE%BF%CE%BD%CF%84%CE%BF%CF%82 \"wikt:δράκοντος\"), *drákontos*) \"serpent\".[[2]](#cite_note-FOOTNOTEOgden20134-2)[[3]](#cite_note-LiddelScott-3) The Greek and Latin term referred to any great serpent, not necessarily mythological.[[4]](#cite_note-FOOTNOTEOgden20132–4-4) The Greek word δράκων is most likely derived from the Greek verb [δέρκομαι](https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%CE%B4%CE%AD%CF%81%CE%BA%CE%BF%CE%BC%CE%B1%CE%B9 \"wikt:δέρκομαι\") (*dérkomai*) meaning \"I see\", the [aorist](/wiki/Aorist \"Aorist\") form of which is ἔδρακον (*édrakon*).[[3]](#cite_note-LiddelScott-3) This is thought to have referred to something with a \"deadly glance\",[[5]](#cite_note-5) or unusually bright[[6]](#cite_note-6) or \"sharp\"[[7]](#cite_note-7)[[8]](#cite_note-8) eyes, or because a snake's eyes appear to be always open; each eye actually sees through a big transparent scale in its eyelids, which are permanently shut. The Greek word probably derives from an [Indo-European](/wiki/Indo-European \"Indo-European\") base \\**derḱ-* meaning \"to see\"; the [Sanskrit](/wiki/Sanskrit \"Sanskrit\") root दृश् (*dr̥ś-*) also means \"to see\".[[9]](#cite_note-9)\n\nOverview\n--------\n\n[[edit](/w/index.php?title=Dragon&action=edit&section=2 \"Edit section: Overview\")]\n[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4f/Bone_of_Wawel_Dragon.JPG/220px-Bone_of_Wawel_Dragon.JPG)](/wiki/File:Bone_of_Wawel_Dragon.JPG)\n\nSeveral bones purported to belong to the [Wawel Dragon](/wiki/Wawel_Dragon \"Wawel Dragon\") hang outside [Wawel Cathedral](/wiki/Wawel_Cathedral \"Wawel Cathedral\"), but actually belong to a [Pleistocene](/wiki/Pleistocene \"Pleistocene\") mammal.\n\nDraconic creatures appear in virtually all cultures around the globe[[10]](#cite_note-FOOTNOTEMalone201296-10) and the earliest attested reports of draconic creatures resemble giant snakes. Draconic creatures are first described in the mythologies of the [ancient Near East](/wiki/Ancient_Near_East \"Ancient Near East\") and appear in [ancient Mesopotamian art](/wiki/Art_of_Mesopotamia \"Art of Mesopotamia\") and literature. Stories about [storm-gods](/wiki/Weather_god ", "name": "WebServing_Expert", "role": "assistant"}, {"content": "A dragon is a legendary magical creature that has appeared in the folklore of various cultures worldwide. In Western cultures, dragons are typically depicted as large, winged, fire-breathing serpents with horns. In contrast, Eastern dragons are usually portrayed as intelligent, wingless, serpentine creatures with four legs. The term \"dragon\" comes from the Greek word \"drákōn,\" meaning \"serpent\" or \"to see.\"\n\nDraconic creatures feature prominently in mythologies across the globe, including the ancient Near East, Mesopotamia, and various Indo-European traditions. They are often associated with chaotic or destructive natural forces, like droughts or floods, and are depicted in legends involving heroic figures or deities. Notably, dragons have influenced art, literature, and culture, continuing to captivate modern audiences through popular works like J.R.R. Tolkien's *The Hobbit* and J.K. Rowling's *Harry Potter* series.", "name": "WebServing_Expert", "role": "assistant"}, {"content": "Address: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Page_history\nTitle: Help:Page history - Wikipedia\nViewport position: Showing page 1 of 9.\n=======================\n# Page history\n\nWikimedia help page\nIf you are looking for help finding factual information about people, places, things, or events, leave a message at [Wikipedia:Reference desk](/wiki/Wikipedia:Reference_desk \"Wikipedia:Reference desk\"). To get help finding out how to use Wikipedia, leave a note at [Wikipedia:Help desk](/wiki/Wikipedia:Help_desk \"Wikipedia:Help desk\").\n\"WP:PAGE\" redirects here. Not to be confused with [WP:PAG](/wiki/Wikipedia:PAG \"Wikipedia:PAG\").\n\"Wikipedia:Article history\" redirects here. Not to be confused with [Template:Article history](/wiki/Template:Article_history \"Template:Article history\").\n\n|  | **This help page is a [how-to guide](/wiki/Wikipedia:Project_namespace#Wikipedia_how-to_and_information_pages \"Wikipedia:Project namespace\").**It explains concepts or processes used by the Wikipedia community. It is not one of [Wikipedia's policies or guidelines](/wiki/Wikipedia:Policies_and_guidelines \"Wikipedia:Policies and guidelines\"), and may reflect varying levels of [consensus](/wiki/Wikipedia:Consensus \"Wikipedia:Consensus\"). | [Shortcuts](/wiki/Wikipedia:Shortcut \"Wikipedia:Shortcut\")  * [WP:PAGE](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:PAGE&redirect=no) * [H:PH](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=H:PH&redirect=no) * [WP:PAGEHIST](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:PAGEHIST&redirect=no) |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n\n|  | Are you new here? [Welcome!](/wiki/Help:Introduction \"Help:Introduction\") There is a simplified version of this page at **[Help:HISTINTRO](/wiki/Help:HISTINTRO \"Help:HISTINTRO\")**. |\n| --- | --- |\n\n[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/64/View_History-_marked_screenshot.png/250px-View_History-_marked_screenshot.png)](/wiki/File:View_History-_marked_screenshot.png)\n\nIf you want to view a page's history, go to the page (e.g., [Cat](/wiki/Cat \"Cat\")) and click the \"[View history](/wiki/Special:PageHistory/Cat \"Special:PageHistory/Cat\")\" tab in the upper-right section of the screen.\n\n10-minute video introduction to the View History feature\n\nA **page history** shows the order in which edits were made to any editable [Wikipedia](/wiki/Wikipedia \"Wikipedia\") page, the difference between any two revisions, and a menu of special external tools. A page history is sometimes called **revision history** or **edit history**.\n\nYou can view a page's history by clicking the \"View history\" tab at the top of the associated page (*pictured right*). See [§ Mobile version](#Mobile_version) for the mobile version of the site which works differently.\n\nThe page history contains a list of the page's previous revisions, including the date and time—in [UTC](/wiki/UTC \"UTC\") by default—of each edit, the [username](/wiki/Help:Username \"Help:Username\") or [IP address](/wiki/IP_address \"IP address\") of the user who made the change, and an optional [edit summary](/wiki/Help:Edit_summary \"Help:Edit summary\") that briefly describes or explains the change. For example, the [page history](/wiki/Special:PageHistory/Help:Page_history \"Special:PageHistory/Help:Page history\") for this help page shows it was first created on September 20, 2004, and that it has been changed more than 500 times since then.\n\nExternal tools on \"page history\" pages\n--------------------------------------\n\nOn every \"page history\" page, before the history begins, there are links to several external tools for analyzing or correcting a page. On Wikipedia, these are:\n\n* Find addition/removal calls a tool called [WikiBlame](/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiBlame \"Wikipedia:WikiBlame\"), which searches page histories (not the body of pages) for [strings](/wiki/String_(computer_science) \"String (computer science)\"), reporting which user(s) were responsible for adding or deleting the string.\n* Find edits by user.\n* Page statistics gives word, character, and link counts, top editors, and edit counts by month and year. \"Page information\", in every page's left-hand margin, gives highlights of this information.\n* Page views over any time period selected. \"Page information\", in the left-hand margin, gives page views for the previous 30 days only.\n* Fix dead links. Dead links will be repaired if the page linked has been archived in the [Internet Archive](/wiki/Internet_Archive \"Internet Archive\"). Repairs will generate an entry in the \"page history\".\n  + On the dead links tool, there is a box which, if checked, will cause the tool to back up in the Internet Archive those linked pages not yet in it. This is not needed (and is sometimes blocked) for major sources like [*The New York Times*](/wiki/The_New_York_Times \"The New York Times\"), but is valuable for pages which are more likely to go dead, such as personal pages and those from small businesses and small or temporary organizations.\n\nUsing a history page\n--------------------\n\n### Overview\n\nOn a history page:\n\n* All past changes to the page in question are listed in reverse-chronological order.\n* To view a specific revision, click a date.\n* To compare an old revision with the current revision, go to the old revision, click **cur**.\n* To compare a revision with its predecessor, ", "name": "WebServing_Expert", "role": "assistant"}, {"content": "Address: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon\nTitle: Dragon - Wikipedia\nViewport position: Showing page 1 of 43.\n=======================\n# Dragon\n\nLegendary large magical creature\nNot to be confused with [Dragon lizard](/wiki/Agamidae \"Agamidae\"), [Komodo dragon](/wiki/Komodo_dragon \"Komodo dragon\"), [Draconian](/wiki/Draconian_(disambiguation) \"Draconian (disambiguation)\"), [Dracones](/wiki/Dracones \"Dracones\"), or [Dragoon](/wiki/Dragoon \"Dragoon\").\nThis article is about the legendary creature. For other uses, see [Dragon (disambiguation)](/wiki/Dragon_(disambiguation) \"Dragon (disambiguation)\").[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d8/Friedrich-Johann-Justin-Bertuch_Mythical-Creature-Dragon_1806.jpg/200px-Friedrich-Johann-Justin-Bertuch_Mythical-Creature-Dragon_1806.jpg)](/wiki/File:Friedrich-Johann-Justin-Bertuch_Mythical-Creature-Dragon_1806.jpg)Illustration of a winged, fire-breathing dragon by [Friedrich Justin Bertuch](/wiki/Friedrich_Justin_Bertuch \"Friedrich Justin Bertuch\") from 1806[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/71/Ninedragonwallpic1.jpg/200px-Ninedragonwallpic1.jpg)](/wiki/File:Ninedragonwallpic1.jpg)[Qing](/wiki/Qing \"Qing\")-era carved imperial Chinese dragons at [Nine-Dragon Wall](/wiki/Nine-Dragon_Wall \"Nine-Dragon Wall\"), [Beihai Park](/wiki/Beihai_Park \"Beihai Park\"), [Beijing](/wiki/Beijing \"Beijing\")\n\nA **dragon** is a [magical](/wiki/Magic_(supernatural) \"Magic (supernatural)\") [legendary creature](/wiki/Legendary_creature \"Legendary creature\") that appears in the [folklore](/wiki/Folklore \"Folklore\") of multiple cultures worldwide. Beliefs about dragons vary considerably through regions, but [dragons in Western cultures](/wiki/European_dragon \"European dragon\") since the [High Middle Ages](/wiki/High_Middle_Ages \"High Middle Ages\") have often been depicted as winged, horned, and capable of breathing fire. [Dragons in eastern cultures](/wiki/Chinese_dragon \"Chinese dragon\") are usually depicted as wingless, four-legged, [serpentine](/wiki/Snake \"Snake\") creatures with above-average intelligence. Commonalities between dragons' traits are often a hybridization of [reptilian](/wiki/Reptile \"Reptile\"), [mammalian](/wiki/Mammal \"Mammal\"), and [avian](/wiki/Bird \"Bird\") features.\n\nEtymology\n---------\n\n[[edit](/w/index.php?title=Dragon&action=edit&section=1 \"Edit section: Etymology\")]\n[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/03/Beowulf_-_dracan.jpg)](/wiki/File:Beowulf_-_dracan.jpg)\n\nAn early appearance of the [Old English](/wiki/Old_English \"Old English\") word *dracan* in *[Beowulf](/wiki/Beowulf \"Beowulf\")*[[1]](#cite_note-1)\n\nThe word *dragon* entered the [English language](/wiki/English_language \"English language\") in the early 13th century from [Old French](/wiki/Old_French \"Old French\") *dragon*, which, in turn, comes from [Latin](/wiki/Latin \"Latin\") *draco* (genitive *draconis*), meaning \"huge serpent, dragon\", from [Ancient Greek](/wiki/Ancient_Greek \"Ancient Greek\") [δράκων](https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%CE%B4%CF%81%CE%AC%CE%BA%CF%89%CE%BD \"wikt:δράκων\"), *drákōn* (genitive [δράκοντος](https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%CE%B4%CF%81%CE%AC%CE%BA%CE%BF%CE%BD%CF%84%CE%BF%CF%82 \"wikt:δράκοντος\"), *drákontos*) \"serpent\".[[2]](#cite_note-FOOTNOTEOgden20134-2)[[3]](#cite_note-LiddelScott-3) The Greek and Latin term referred to any great serpent, not necessarily mythological.[[4]](#cite_note-FOOTNOTEOgden20132–4-4) The Greek word δράκων is most likely derived from the Greek verb [δέρκομαι](https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%CE%B4%CE%AD%CF%81%CE%BA%CE%BF%CE%BC%CE%B1%CE%B9 \"wikt:δέρκομαι\") (*dérkomai*) meaning \"I see\", the [aorist](/wiki/Aorist \"Aorist\") form of which is ἔδρακον (*édrakon*).[[3]](#cite_note-LiddelScott-3) This is thought to have referred to something with a \"deadly glance\",[[5]](#cite_note-5) or unusually bright[[6]](#cite_note-6) or \"sharp\"[[7]](#cite_note-7)[[8]](#cite_note-8) eyes, or because a snake's eyes appear to be always open; each eye actually sees through a big transparent scale in its eyelids, which are permanently shut. The Greek word probably derives from an [Indo-European](/wiki/Indo-European \"Indo-European\") base \\**derḱ-* meaning \"to see\"; the [Sanskrit](/wiki/Sanskrit \"Sanskrit\") root दृश् (*dr̥ś-*) also means \"to see\".[[9]](#cite_note-9)\n\nOverview\n--------\n\n[[edit](/w/index.php?title=Dragon&action=edit&section=2 \"Edit section: Overview\")]\n[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4f/Bone_of_Wawel_Dragon.JPG/220px-Bone_of_Wawel_Dragon.JPG)](/wiki/File:Bone_of_Wawel_Dragon.JPG)\n\nSeveral bones purported to belong to the [Wawel Dragon](/wiki/Wawel_Dragon \"Wawel Dragon\") hang outside [Wawel Cathedral](/wiki/Wawel_Cathedral \"Wawel Cathedral\"), but actually belong to a [Pleistocene](/wiki/Pleistocene \"Pleistocene\") mammal.\n\nDraconic creatures appear in virtually all cultures around the globe[[10]](#cite_note-FOOTNOTEMalone201296-10) and the earliest attested reports of draconic creatures resemble giant snakes. Draconic creatures are first described in the mythologies of the [ancient Near East](/wiki/Ancient_Near_East \"Ancient Near East\") and appear in [ancient Mesopotamian art](/wiki/Art_of_Mesopotamia \"Art of Mesopotamia\") and literature. Stories about [storm-gods](/wiki/Weather_god ", "name": "WebServing_Expert", "role": "assistant"}, {"content": "Address: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon\nTitle: Dragon - Wikipedia\nViewport position: Showing page 1 of 43.\n=======================\n# Dragon\n\nLegendary large magical creature\nNot to be confused with [Dragon lizard](/wiki/Agamidae \"Agamidae\"), [Komodo dragon](/wiki/Komodo_dragon \"Komodo dragon\"), [Draconian](/wiki/Draconian_(disambiguation) \"Draconian (disambiguation)\"), [Dracones](/wiki/Dracones \"Dracones\"), or [Dragoon](/wiki/Dragoon \"Dragoon\").\nThis article is about the legendary creature. For other uses, see [Dragon (disambiguation)](/wiki/Dragon_(disambiguation) \"Dragon (disambiguation)\").[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d8/Friedrich-Johann-Justin-Bertuch_Mythical-Creature-Dragon_1806.jpg/200px-Friedrich-Johann-Justin-Bertuch_Mythical-Creature-Dragon_1806.jpg)](/wiki/File:Friedrich-Johann-Justin-Bertuch_Mythical-Creature-Dragon_1806.jpg)Illustration of a winged, fire-breathing dragon by [Friedrich Justin Bertuch](/wiki/Friedrich_Justin_Bertuch \"Friedrich Justin Bertuch\") from 1806[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/71/Ninedragonwallpic1.jpg/200px-Ninedragonwallpic1.jpg)](/wiki/File:Ninedragonwallpic1.jpg)[Qing](/wiki/Qing \"Qing\")-era carved imperial Chinese dragons at [Nine-Dragon Wall](/wiki/Nine-Dragon_Wall \"Nine-Dragon Wall\"), [Beihai Park](/wiki/Beihai_Park \"Beihai Park\"), [Beijing](/wiki/Beijing \"Beijing\")\n\nA **dragon** is a [magical](/wiki/Magic_(supernatural) \"Magic (supernatural)\") [legendary creature](/wiki/Legendary_creature \"Legendary creature\") that appears in the [folklore](/wiki/Folklore \"Folklore\") of multiple cultures worldwide. Beliefs about dragons vary considerably through regions, but [dragons in Western cultures](/wiki/European_dragon \"European dragon\") since the [High Middle Ages](/wiki/High_Middle_Ages \"High Middle Ages\") have often been depicted as winged, horned, and capable of breathing fire. [Dragons in eastern cultures](/wiki/Chinese_dragon \"Chinese dragon\") are usually depicted as wingless, four-legged, [serpentine](/wiki/Snake \"Snake\") creatures with above-average intelligence. Commonalities between dragons' traits are often a hybridization of [reptilian](/wiki/Reptile \"Reptile\"), [mammalian](/wiki/Mammal \"Mammal\"), and [avian](/wiki/Bird \"Bird\") features.\n\nEtymology\n---------\n\n[[edit](/w/index.php?title=Dragon&action=edit&section=1 \"Edit section: Etymology\")]\n[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/03/Beowulf_-_dracan.jpg)](/wiki/File:Beowulf_-_dracan.jpg)\n\nAn early appearance of the [Old English](/wiki/Old_English \"Old English\") word *dracan* in *[Beowulf](/wiki/Beowulf \"Beowulf\")*[[1]](#cite_note-1)\n\nThe word *dragon* entered the [English language](/wiki/English_language \"English language\") in the early 13th century from [Old French](/wiki/Old_French \"Old French\") *dragon*, which, in turn, comes from [Latin](/wiki/Latin \"Latin\") *draco* (genitive *draconis*), meaning \"huge serpent, dragon\", from [Ancient Greek](/wiki/Ancient_Greek \"Ancient Greek\") [δράκων](https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%CE%B4%CF%81%CE%AC%CE%BA%CF%89%CE%BD \"wikt:δράκων\"), *drákōn* (genitive [δράκοντος](https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%CE%B4%CF%81%CE%AC%CE%BA%CE%BF%CE%BD%CF%84%CE%BF%CF%82 \"wikt:δράκοντος\"), *drákontos*) \"serpent\".[[2]](#cite_note-FOOTNOTEOgden20134-2)[[3]](#cite_note-LiddelScott-3) The Greek and Latin term referred to any great serpent, not necessarily mythological.[[4]](#cite_note-FOOTNOTEOgden20132–4-4) The Greek word δράκων is most likely derived from the Greek verb [δέρκομαι](https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%CE%B4%CE%AD%CF%81%CE%BA%CE%BF%CE%BC%CE%B1%CE%B9 \"wikt:δέρκομαι\") (*dérkomai*) meaning \"I see\", the [aorist](/wiki/Aorist \"Aorist\") form of which is ἔδρακον (*édrakon*).[[3]](#cite_note-LiddelScott-3) This is thought to have referred to something with a \"deadly glance\",[[5]](#cite_note-5) or unusually bright[[6]](#cite_note-6) or \"sharp\"[[7]](#cite_note-7)[[8]](#cite_note-8) eyes, or because a snake's eyes appear to be always open; each eye actually sees through a big transparent scale in its eyelids, which are permanently shut. The Greek word probably derives from an [Indo-European](/wiki/Indo-European \"Indo-European\") base \\**derḱ-* meaning \"to see\"; the [Sanskrit](/wiki/Sanskrit \"Sanskrit\") root दृश् (*dr̥ś-*) also means \"to see\".[[9]](#cite_note-9)\n\nOverview\n--------\n\n[[edit](/w/index.php?title=Dragon&action=edit&section=2 \"Edit section: Overview\")]\n[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4f/Bone_of_Wawel_Dragon.JPG/220px-Bone_of_Wawel_Dragon.JPG)](/wiki/File:Bone_of_Wawel_Dragon.JPG)\n\nSeveral bones purported to belong to the [Wawel Dragon](/wiki/Wawel_Dragon \"Wawel Dragon\") hang outside [Wawel Cathedral](/wiki/Wawel_Cathedral \"Wawel Cathedral\"), but actually belong to a [Pleistocene](/wiki/Pleistocene \"Pleistocene\") mammal.\n\nDraconic creatures appear in virtually all cultures around the globe[[10]](#cite_note-FOOTNOTEMalone201296-10) and the earliest attested reports of draconic creatures resemble giant snakes. Draconic creatures are first described in the mythologies of the [ancient Near East](/wiki/Ancient_Near_East \"Ancient Near East\") and appear in [ancient Mesopotamian art](/wiki/Art_of_Mesopotamia \"Art of Mesopotamia\") and literature. Stories about [storm-gods](/wiki/Weather_god ", "name": "WebServing_Expert", "role": "assistant"}, {"content": "Address: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Page_history\nTitle: Help:Page history - Wikipedia\nViewport position: Showing page 1 of 9.\n=======================\n# Page history\n\nWikimedia help page\nIf you are looking for help finding factual information about people, places, things, or events, leave a message at [Wikipedia:Reference desk](/wiki/Wikipedia:Reference_desk \"Wikipedia:Reference desk\"). To get help finding out how to use Wikipedia, leave a note at [Wikipedia:Help desk](/wiki/Wikipedia:Help_desk \"Wikipedia:Help desk\").\n\"WP:PAGE\" redirects here. Not to be confused with [WP:PAG](/wiki/Wikipedia:PAG \"Wikipedia:PAG\").\n\"Wikipedia:Article history\" redirects here. Not to be confused with [Template:Article history](/wiki/Template:Article_history \"Template:Article history\").\n\n|  | **This help page is a [how-to guide](/wiki/Wikipedia:Project_namespace#Wikipedia_how-to_and_information_pages \"Wikipedia:Project namespace\").**It explains concepts or processes used by the Wikipedia community. It is not one of [Wikipedia's policies or guidelines](/wiki/Wikipedia:Policies_and_guidelines \"Wikipedia:Policies and guidelines\"), and may reflect varying levels of [consensus](/wiki/Wikipedia:Consensus \"Wikipedia:Consensus\"). | [Shortcuts](/wiki/Wikipedia:Shortcut \"Wikipedia:Shortcut\")  * [WP:PAGE](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:PAGE&redirect=no) * [H:PH](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=H:PH&redirect=no) * [WP:PAGEHIST](https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:PAGEHIST&redirect=no) |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n\n|  | Are you new here? [Welcome!](/wiki/Help:Introduction \"Help:Introduction\") There is a simplified version of this page at **[Help:HISTINTRO](/wiki/Help:HISTINTRO \"Help:HISTINTRO\")**. |\n| --- | --- |\n\n[![](//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/64/View_History-_marked_screenshot.png/250px-View_History-_marked_screenshot.png)](/wiki/File:View_History-_marked_screenshot.png)\n\nIf you want to view a page's history, go to the page (e.g., [Cat](/wiki/Cat \"Cat\")) and click the \"[View history](/wiki/Special:PageHistory/Cat \"Special:PageHistory/Cat\")\" tab in the upper-right section of the screen.\n\n10-minute video introduction to the View History feature\n\nA **page history** shows the order in which edits were made to any editable [Wikipedia](/wiki/Wikipedia \"Wikipedia\") page, the difference between any two revisions, and a menu of special external tools. A page history is sometimes called **revision history** or **edit history**.\n\nYou can view a page's history by clicking the \"View history\" tab at the top of the associated page (*pictured right*). See [§ Mobile version](#Mobile_version) for the mobile version of the site which works differently.\n\nThe page history contains a list of the page's previous revisions, including the date and time—in [UTC](/wiki/UTC \"UTC\") by default—of each edit, the [username](/wiki/Help:Username \"Help:Username\") or [IP address](/wiki/IP_address \"IP address\") of the user who made the change, and an optional [edit summary](/wiki/Help:Edit_summary \"Help:Edit summary\") that briefly describes or explains the change. For example, the [page history](/wiki/Special:PageHistory/Help:Page_history \"Special:PageHistory/Help:Page history\") for this help page shows it was first created on September 20, 2004, and that it has been changed more than 500 times since then.\n\nExternal tools on \"page history\" pages\n--------------------------------------\n\nOn every \"page history\" page, before the history begins, there are links to several external tools for analyzing or correcting a page. On Wikipedia, these are:\n\n* Find addition/removal calls a tool called [WikiBlame](/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiBlame \"Wikipedia:WikiBlame\"), which searches page histories (not the body of pages) for [strings](/wiki/String_(computer_science) \"String (computer science)\"), reporting which user(s) were responsible for adding or deleting the string.\n* Find edits by user.\n* Page statistics gives word, character, and link counts, top editors, and edit counts by month and year. \"Page information\", in every page's left-hand margin, gives highlights of this information.\n* Page views over any time period selected. \"Page information\", in the left-hand margin, gives page views for the previous 30 days only.\n* Fix dead links. Dead links will be repaired if the page linked has been archived in the [Internet Archive](/wiki/Internet_Archive \"Internet Archive\"). Repairs will generate an entry in the \"page history\".\n  + On the dead links tool, there is a box which, if checked, will cause the tool to back up in the Internet Archive those linked pages not yet in it. This is not needed (and is sometimes blocked) for major sources like [*The New York Times*](/wiki/The_New_York_Times \"The New York Times\"), but is valuable for pages which are more likely to go dead, such as personal pages and those from small businesses and small or temporary organizations.\n\nUsing a history page\n--------------------\n\n### Overview\n\nOn a history page:\n\n* All past changes to the page in question are listed in reverse-chronological order.\n* To view a specific revision, click a date.\n* To compare an old revision with the current revision, go to the old revision, click **cur**.\n* To compare a revision with its predecessor, \n\nAddress: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leap_year\nTitle: Leap year - Wikipedia\nViewport position: Showing page 1 of 17.\n=======================\n# Leap year\n\nCalendar year containing an additional day\nFor other uses, see [Leap year (disambiguation)](/wiki/Leap_year_(disambiguation) \"Leap year (disambiguation)\").\n\nA **leap year** (also known as an **intercalary year** or **bissextile year**) is a [calendar year](/wiki/Calendar_year \"Calendar year\") that contains an additional day (or, in the case of a [lunisolar calendar](/wiki/Lunisolar_calendar \"Lunisolar calendar\"), a month) compared to a [common year](/wiki/Common_year \"Common year\"). The 366th day (or 13th month) is added to keep the calendar year synchronised with the [astronomical year](/wiki/Astronomical_year \"Astronomical year\") or [seasonal year](/wiki/Seasonal_year \"Seasonal year\").[[1]](#cite_note-Meeus-1) Since astronomical events and seasons do not repeat in a [whole number](/wiki/Natural_number \"Natural number\") of days, calendars having a constant number of days each year will unavoidably drift over time with respect to the event that the year is supposed to track, such as seasons. By inserting (\"[intercalating](/wiki/Intercalation_(timekeeping) \"Intercalation (timekeeping)\")\") an additional day—a **leap day**—or month—a **[leap month](/wiki/Leap_month \"Leap month\")**—into some years, the drift between a civilization's dating system and the physical properties of the [Solar System](/wiki/Solar_System \"Solar System\") can be corrected.\n\nAn astronomical year lasts slightly less than 3651/4 days. The historic [Julian calendar](/wiki/Julian_calendar \"Julian calendar\") has three [common years](/wiki/Common_year \"Common year\") of 365 days followed by a leap year of 366 days, by extending February to 29 days rather than the common 28. The [Gregorian calendar](/wiki/Gregorian_calendar \"Gregorian calendar\"), the world's most widely used civil calendar, makes a further adjustment for the small error in the Julian algorithm. Each leap year has 366 days instead of 365. This extra leap day occurs in each year that is a multiple of 4, except for years evenly divisible by 100 but not by 400.\n\nIn the lunisolar [Hebrew calendar](/wiki/Hebrew_calendar \"Hebrew calendar\"), [Adar Aleph](/wiki/Adar_1 \"Adar 1\"), a 13th [lunar month](/wiki/Lunar_month \"Lunar month\"), is added seven times every 19 years to the twelve lunar months in its common years to keep its calendar year from drifting through the seasons. In the [Solar Hijri](/wiki/Solar_Hijri_calendar \"Solar Hijri calendar\") and [Bahá'í calendars](/wiki/Bah%C3%A1%27%C3%AD_calendar \"Bahá'í calendar\"), a leap day is added when needed to ensure that the following year begins on the [March equinox](/wiki/March_equinox \"March equinox\").\n\nThe term *leap year* probably comes from the fact that a fixed date in the Gregorian calendar normally advances one day of the week from one year to the next, but the day of the week in the 12 months following the leap day (from 1 March through 28 February of the following year) will advance two days due to the extra day, thus leaping over one day in the week.[[2]](#cite_note-2)[[3]](#cite_note-3) For example, 1 March was on a Friday in 2024, then it will be on Saturday in 2025, Sunday in 2026, and Monday in 2027, but then will \"leap\" over Tuesday to fall on a Wednesday in 2028.\n\nThe length of a day is also occasionally corrected by inserting a [leap second](/wiki/Leap_second \"Leap second\") into [Coordinated Universal Time](/wiki/Coordinated_Universal_Time \"Coordinated Universal Time\") (UTC) because of variations in Earth's [rotation period](/wiki/Rotation_period \"Rotation period\"). Unlike leap days, leap seconds are not introduced on a regular schedule because variations in the length of the day are not entirely predictable.\n\nLeap years can present a problem in computing, known as the [leap year bug](/wiki/Leap_year_bug \"Leap year bug\"), when a year is not correctly identified as a leap year or when 29 February is not handled correctly in logic that accepts or manipulates dates.\n\nJulian calendar\n---------------\n\n[[edit](/w/index.php?title=Leap_year&action=edit&section=1 \"Edit section: Julian calendar\")]\nMain article: [Julian calendar](/wiki/Julian_calendar \"Julian calendar\")\n\nOn 1 January 45 BC, by edict, [Julius Caesar](/wiki/Julius_Caesar \"Julius Caesar\") reformed the historic [Roman calendar](/wiki/Roman_calendar \"Roman calendar\") to make it a consistent [solar calendar](/wiki/Solar_calendar \"Solar calendar\") (rather than one which was neither strictly lunar nor strictly solar), thus removing the need for frequent [intercalary months](/wiki/Intercalation_(timekeeping) \"Intercalation (timekeeping)\"). His rule for leap years was a simple one: add a leap day every 4 years. This algorithm is close to reality: a Julian year lasts 365.25 days, a [mean tropical year](/wiki/Mean_tropical_year \"Mean tropical year\") about 365.2422 days.[[4]](#cite_note-4) Consequently, even this Julian calendar drifts out of 'true' by about 3 days every 400 years. The Julian calendar continued in use unaltered for about 1600 years until the Catholic Church became concerned about the widening divergence between the [March Equinox](/wiki/March_Equinox \"March Equinox\") ", "name": "WebServing_Expert", "role": "assistant"}, {"content": "Address: bing: Wikipedia Dragon page edit history leap day before 2008 joke removed\nTitle: Wikipedia Dragon page edit history leap day before 2008 joke removed - Search\nViewport position: Showing page 1 of 1.\n=======================\nA Bing search for 'Wikipedia Dragon page edit history leap day before 2008 joke removed' found 10 results:\n\n## Web Results\n1. [Help:Page history - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Page_history)\nIf you want to view a page's history, go to the page (e.g., Cat) and click the \"View history\" tab in the upper-right section of the screen. 10-minute video introduction to the View History feature A page history shows the order in which edits were made to any editable Wikipedia page, the difference between any two revisions, and a menu of special external tools.\n\n2. [Leap Day (30 Rock) - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leap_Day_(30_Rock))\nJim Carrey plays a fictional character within the universe of 30 Rock who discovers the true meaning of Leap Day. The cast and writers celebrate the holiday of Leap Day with a Santa Claus-like mascot, a gilled creature named Leap Day William.Leap Day William lives in the Mariana Trench and trades candy for children's tears. Jack introduces Kabletown's latest development in 3-D Internet access ...\n\n3. [ELI5: Why is Wikipedia not a complete mess? If anyone can edit ... - Reddit](https://www.reddit.com/r/explainlikeimfive/comments/2b5gr7/eli5_why_is_wikipedia_not_a_complete_mess_if/)\nThere are bots that will autorevert more obvious vandalism, and articles which have a lot of vandalism are protected. For instance, while you can edit most articles without an account, if you try to edit the pages for Obama or Jesus you'll need to login and any vandalism will result in a ban. They can ban accounts and IP addresses.\n\n4. [February 29 - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/February_29)\nFebruary 29 is a leap day (or \"leap year day\")—an intercalary date added periodically to create leap years in the Julian and Gregorian calendars.It is the 60th day of a leap year in both Julian and Gregorian calendars, and 306 days remain until the end of the leap year. It is the last day of February in leap years and does not exist in common years. It is also the last day of meteorological ...\n\n5. [The infamous \"leap year birthday\" AskAManager letter: in which a ...](https://www.reddit.com/r/BestofRedditorUpdates/comments/pskosl/the_infamous_leap_year_birthday_askamanager/)\nThe doubled day of the Julian calendar was eventually understood as two separate days, but the leap day was taken to be the first 24-hour period (Feb. 24) rather than the second (Feb. 25). In Britain and the United States, no authority has ever altered this day as the extra one added to the year, although Sweden and Finland have both formally ...\n\n6. [The 23 Funniest Wikipedia Edits Ever Written - Ranker](https://www.ranker.com/list/funny-wikipedia-edits/nathandavidson)\nWikipedia is the Internet's most amazing source of information and your high school teacher's greatest nemesis. But it's also the world's foremost not-for-profit source of Internet trolling and factual vandalism.It just goes to show that everything on the Internet should be taken with a grain of salt, and a side of cats.Below you will witness notable Wikipedia hacks and edits that are way ...\n\n7. [TIL a Wikipedia admin once deleted the main page. This ... - Reddit](https://www.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/35i8p5/til_a_wikipedia_admin_once_deleted_the_main_page/)\nIve done many of the Wikipedia pages that make the front page of reddit, and Wikipedia has surprised me in a few ways. Although anybody can edit a page, they will almost instantaneously detect vandalism or invalid sources. That's great. But the problems happen when you attempt to fix pages to follow Wikipedia rules.\n\n8. [Leap Year 2008 | Googledoodle Wikia | Fandom](https://googledoodle.fandom.com/wiki/Leap_Year_2008)\nSt. Patrick's Day 2001; St. Patrick's Day 2016; Rhee Seund Ja's 98th Birthday; 1; Zimbabwe Independence Day 2015; Birthday. Gabriela Mistral’s 126th Birthday; Leonora Carrington’s 98th Birthday; Seif Wanly’s 109th Birthday; Tashiro Furukawa’s 170th Birthday; Hwang Sun-won’s 100th Birthday;\n\n9. [Leap Day (TV series) - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leap_Day_(TV_series))\nThe crew describe the genre as romance more than sci-fi. [2] The director, Steve Law, drew inspiration from a friend of his who was born on 29 February, before incorporating the idea of time travel. [2] [3] The filming in Hong Kong was completed before the overseas scenes.The crew initially planned to set the story in Taipei but later chose Sapporo to add to mystical and romantic elements. [4]\n\n10. [Leap Day 2024 | SiIvaGunner Wiki | Fandom](https://siivagunner.fandom.com/wiki/Leap_Day_2024)\nLeap Day 2024 was celebrated on the SiIvaGunner channel with a channel event on February 29, 2024. Partway through the day, the channel began uploading rips of the LeapFrog Word Whammer Fridge Phonics Set, as a play on the day's name. Most rips were of variations of the track \"Made a Word!\", using different words with matching jokes for each rip. Rips were initially uploaded every hour, then ...\n\nAddress: bing: Wikipedia edit history tool for jokes removed\nTitle: Wikipedia edit history tool for jokes removed - Search\nViewport position: Showing page 1 of 1.\n=======================\nA Bing search for 'Wikipedia edit history tool for jokes removed' found 10 results:\n\n## Web Results\n1. [Category : Wikipedia Bad Jokes and Other Deleted Nonsense](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Wikipedia_Bad_Jokes_and_Other_Deleted_Nonsense)\nEdit; View history; Tools. Tools. move to sidebar hide. Actions Read; Edit; View history; General What links here; Related changes; Upload file; Special pages; ... Pages in category \"Wikipedia Bad Jokes and Other Deleted Nonsense\" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total.\n\n2. [Wikipedia:Revision deletion](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Revision_deletion)\nRevisionDelete (also known as RevDel or RevDelete) is a feature that allows administrators to remove individual entries in a page history or log from public view. It is used for \"selective deletion\", largely replacing the prior method (delete and partial undelete) which should no longer be used except for history merges and occasional other technical cases where it is needed.\n\n3. [Wikipedia:Deleted articles with freaky titles - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Deleted_articles_with_freaky_titles)\nTools. Tools. move to sidebar hide. Actions Read; Edit; View history; General What links here; ... Unlike bad jokes and other deleted nonsense, however, some of these article names were made for good reasons, on real topics that the writers thought might be useful for Wikipedia. That doesn't always mean that – out of context – the title ...\n\n4. [ELI5: Why is Wikipedia not a complete mess? If anyone can edit it why ...](https://www.reddit.com/r/explainlikeimfive/comments/2b5gr7/eli5_why_is_wikipedia_not_a_complete_mess_if/)\nI invented a non a existant famous local people (lawyer and politician) in the list of famous people from my hometown, that person has almost my same name so he could be my father or grandfather, etc, I did it way back when it was not common to vandalize wikipedia, my annotation is gone on wikipedia buy so many other webpages and even tourist BOOKS now have my noble family guy included\n\n5. [Wiki-History shows the chronology and conversation around Wikipedia ...](https://www.theverge.com/2012/5/21/3031805/wiki-history-wikipedia-edit-history)\nKate Tibbets' Wiki-History interface presents every edit to a Wikipedia page along a chronological slider. ... The result is a teaching and research tool that resists the tendency to narrow ...\n\n6. [When someone dies, does Wikipedia editors change is' to was ... - Reddit](https://www.reddit.com/r/NoStupidQuestions/comments/y7y80x/when_someone_dies_does_wikipedia_editors_change/)\nI'm sure that, for example, French Wikipedia isn't just English Wikipedia run through Google Translate. There are French-speaking editors who edit those pages. Does someone make sure that all the different translations contain the same content? Yes, it's assumed to be true, but there's absolutely no guarantee. automation would be much harder\n\n7. [Archive of deleted Wikipedia articles reveals site’s imperfections](https://www.dailydot.com/irl/deletionpedia-wikipedia-deleted-articles/)\nWikipedia, which has an entry on fart jokes, still deems some topics unworthy of inclusion. ... Within minutes, Wales’s stub was unilaterally deleted by a 19-year old editor, only to be put back ...\n\n8. [Help:Page history - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Page_history)\nA page history shows the order in which edits were made to any editable Wikipedia page, the difference between any two revisions, and a menu of special external tools. A page history is sometimes called revision history or edit history. You can view a page's history by clicking the \"View history\" tab at the top of the associated page (pictured ...\n\n9. [Editors of Wikipedia: what's the best troll edit you've ever ... - Reddit](https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/5o7ry6/editors_of_wikipedia_whats_the_best_troll_edit/)\nNot an editor, but fell for a troll edit. When I first heard LaRoux's song 'Bulletproof', I looked them up on Wikipedia and read that the lead singer has only one leg, and had gotten bullied by audiences calling her 'peggy'. I told several people this, and generally looked like an ass until I looked it up and saw that the edit had been removed.\n\n10. [64 Of The Funniest Wikipedia Edits By Internet Vandals](https://www.boredpanda.com/funny-wikipedia-edits/)\nWhile Wikipedia is usually a reliable source of factual information, from time to time people hack Wiki and slip some alternative facts in there too. And since it's a free encyclopedia, created entirely by collaborators, it turns out that some of them have quite a knack for humor.", "name": "WebServing_Expert", "role": "assistant"}, {"content": "Address: bing: Wikipedia Dragon page edit history leap day before 2008 joke removed\nTitle: Wikipedia Dragon page edit history leap day before 2008 joke removed - Search\nViewport position: Showing page 1 of 1.\n=======================\nA Bing search for 'Wikipedia Dragon page edit history leap day before 2008 joke removed' found 10 results:\n\n## Web Results\n1. [Wikipedia:Best of BJAODN - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Best_of_BJAODN)\nThis is a collection of the best jokes and nonsense from Wikipedia:Bad Jokes and Other Deleted Nonsense.The criterion for a joke getting on this page is simple: at least one Wikipedian found it funny and wrote a 10 page essay on for their psycho dissertation. This report was then presented to the President of the United States, the honorable state of Canada, all 100 bureaucrats that live there ...\n\n2. [History of the Joke - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Joke)\nHistory of the Joke is a two-hour television special documentary film that was premiered on February 18, 2008, in the USA on History.. This special was hosted by Lewis Black and starred Mitch Fatel, Ed Galvez, Jessica Glassberg, George Carlin, Shelley Berman, Jimmy Carr, Jeff Dunham, Steve Byrne, Gallagher, Patton Oswalt, Aisha Tyler, Robin Williams, Brian Posehn, Greg Fitzsimmons, Gina ...\n\n3. [64 Of The Funniest Wikipedia Edits By Internet Vandals](https://www.boredpanda.com/funny-wikipedia-edits/)\nLuckily, these changes don't stay for long and are spotted by moderators before they even see the light of day. ... have been, Bored Panda has collected this list of funny Wikipedia edits caught on screenshots. This post may include affiliate links. #1 . wikipedia Report. Final score: 436 points. POST. Zori the degu. Zori the degu. Community ...\n\n4. [February 29 - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/February_29)\nFebruary 29 is a leap day (or \"leap year day\")—an intercalary date added periodically to create leap years in the Julian and Gregorian calendars.It is the 60th day of a leap year in both Julian and Gregorian calendars, and 306 days remain until the end of the leap year. It is the last day of February in leap years and does not exist in common years. It is also the last day of meteorological ...\n\n5. [The infamous \"leap year birthday\" AskAManager letter: in which a ...](https://www.reddit.com/r/BestofRedditorUpdates/comments/pskosl/the_infamous_leap_year_birthday_askamanager/)\nThe doubled day of the Julian calendar was eventually understood as two separate days, but the leap day was taken to be the first 24-hour period (Feb. 24) rather than the second (Feb. 25). In Britain and the United States, no authority has ever altered this day as the extra one added to the year, although Sweden and Finland have both formally ...\n\n6. [If you didn't think Wikipedia was awesome before... - Reddit](https://www.reddit.com/r/humor/comments/eop8e/if_you_didnt_think_wikipedia_was_awesome_before/)\nAdvertisement Coins. 0 coins\n\n7. [Leap Year 2008 | Googledoodle Wikia | Fandom](https://googledoodle.fandom.com/wiki/Leap_Year_2008)\nSt. Patrick's Day 2001; St. Patrick's Day 2016; Rhee Seund Ja's 98th Birthday; 1; Zimbabwe Independence Day 2015; Birthday. Gabriela Mistral’s 126th Birthday; Leonora Carrington’s 98th Birthday; Seif Wanly’s 109th Birthday; Tashiro Furukawa’s 170th Birthday; Hwang Sun-won’s 100th Birthday;\n\n8. [Leap Year History: How Leap Day Came to Be - TIME](https://time.com/4237292/leap-year-leap-day-history/)\nThe phrase “leap year,” which probably refers to the jump in days of the week—a calendar date usually moves forward one day of the week per year, but it moves two days in a leap year ...\n\n9. [Joke - Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joke)\nBoris Yeltsin and Bill Clinton enjoying a joke. A joke is a display of humour in which words are used within a specific and well-defined narrative structure to make people laugh and is usually not meant to be interpreted literally. [1] It usually takes the form of a story, often with dialogue, and ends in a punch line, whereby the humorous element of the story is revealed; this can be done ...\n\n10. [Leap Day 2024 | SiIvaGunner Wiki | Fandom](https://siivagunner.fandom.com/wiki/Leap_Day_2024)\nLeap Day 2024 was celebrated on the SiIvaGunner channel with a channel event on February 29, 2024. Partway through the day, the channel began uploading rips of the LeapFrog Word Whammer Fridge Phonics Set, as a play on the day's name. Most rips were of variations of the track \"Made a Word!\", using different words with matching jokes for each rip. Rips were initially uploaded every hour, then ...", "name": "WebServing_Expert", "role": "assistant"}]

The agent should review the page history of the Wikipedia article to obtain the information. Instead, it initiated a search on Bing.