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Talk:Corona Australis/GA1

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GA Review[edit]

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Reviewer: TheSpecialUser (talk · contribs) 04:16, 13 July 2012 (UTC)[reply]

Will finish by today eve. Thanks!  — TheSpecialUser (TSU) 04:16, 13 July 2012 (UTC)[reply]

The article is well written and sourced properly. Just few things before GA:

  • There are 31 refs so, can you convert reflist to reflist|2
  • received a name is Alfecca Meridiana, or Alpha CrA - no need of ,
  • 'middle' -> "middle"
  • It is a blue-white main sequence star located 130 light years away, - no need of ,
  • a pair of yellowish white stars 58 light years away which orbit each other every 122 years - need a , after stars
  • It varies by a quarter of a magnitude around an average apparent magnitude of 4.83 every seven hours. It lies 98 light years away - can you merge?
  • Lying 202 light years away, Lambda Coronae Australis is a double splittable in small telescopes, the blue white primary has a magnitude of 5.1 with a 9.7 magnitude companion. - little odd and tough to understand. Can you please make a separate sentence about the blue white primary has a magnitude of 5.1 with a 9.7 magnitude companion or clarify the existing one
  • Corona Australis also harbours RX J1856.5-3754, an isolated neutron star that is one of the closest to the earth at approximately 200 light years and suspected to be a strange star. - ref?
  • The 3rd century BC Aratus wrote of, but did not name, the constellation, -> In the 3rd century BC, Aratus, a Greek didactic poet wrote of but did not name the constellation,
  • Ref 31 - can you expand it?
  • within the Black Tortoise of the North (北方玄武, Běi Fāng Xuán Wǔ) - a simple thing needed and that is .
  • A later name was Al Iklīl al Janūbiyyah, which the European authors Chilmead -> It was later named as Al Iklīl al Janūbiyyah, which the European authors Chilmead.

This is it for now. I'll have another look at the article once this issues are solved. Cheers! — TheSpecialUser (TSU) 06:52, 14 July 2012 (UTC)[reply]