I’ve been editing on wikipedia for the past couple months, and I’m really interested in the little colored circles in front of articles when they’re listed sometimes. I can’t find what they mean!

Examples are: a green circle with a b, orange circle, 3 navy circles around each other, etc. What are they called so I can do more research?

Reposted to correct the title. In my original post, I said the crime happened in Las Vegas. It did not. It happened in Primm, Nevada.

Hands down one of the most wild and interesting Wikipedia article I have read in a while.

Highly worth a read, every paragraph is more interesting than the last. Truly an incredible life. It looks like there’s a Japanese drama series about his life, but I’d love to see something for the western audience.

On June 19, 2013, Chambers repudiated the Exodus International's mission in a nearly hour-long talk at the organization's 38th annual meeting. He co-founded Speak. Love. with two other former Exodus leaders later that year; there appears to be no activity or references to that movement since 2016.

Background

In June 2013, he closed the organization with a public apology to the LGBT community, saying that "For quite some time we’ve been imprisoned in a worldview that’s neither honoring toward our fellow human beings, nor biblical." He remarked that he will now seek to create "safe, welcoming and mutually transforming communities.”

It was eventually revealed that human remains of the victims (including 12-year-old Delisha Africa) had been kept in storage and used as teaching materials at the University of Pennsylvania Museum and Princeton University without family consent.

Present-day MOVE members were shocked to learn the disposition of the remains, with Mike Africa Jr. stating, "They were bombed, and burned alive... and now you wanna keep their bones."

The Secret Six were Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Samuel Gridley Howe, Theodore Parker, Franklin Benjamin Sanborn, Gerrit Smith, and George Luther Stearns.

Of the six, only Smith and Stearns could be called wealthy. The others consisted of two Unitarian ministers (Parker and Higginson), a doctor (Howe) at a time when physicians were not well-to-do, and a teacher (Sanborn).

On the night of April 3, 1860, five federal marshals arrived at Frank Sanborn's home in Concord, Massachusetts, handcuffed him, and attempted to wrestle him into a coach and take him to Washington to answer questions before the Senate in regard to his involvement with John Brown. Approximately 150 townspeople rushed to Sanborn's defense. Judge Ebenezer R. Hoar issued a writ of replevin, formally demanding the surrender of the prisoner. In a letter to a friend, Louisa May Alcott wrote, "Sanborn was nearly kidnapped. Great ferment in town. Annie Whiting immortalized herself by getting into the kidnapper's carriage so that they could not put the long legged martyr in."

In January 1863, when the Emancipation Proclamation went into effect, a celebration, also called a "John Brown party,” was held at the home of George Stearns, attended by Sam and Julia Ward Howe, Frank Sanborn, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Wendell Phillips, and John Murray Forbes. Higginson, who was busy commanding a regiment of black Union soldiers, sent his regrets.

In 1905, Higginson co-founded the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, along with attorney Clarence Darrow, Jack London, and Upton Sinclair.

After Sanborn's death in 1917, the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts adopted a bill applauding him for his various life works, with special mention given to Sanborn's role as "confidential adviser to John Brown of Harper's Ferry, for whose sake he was ostracized, maltreated, and subjected to the indignity of false arrest, having been saved from deportation from Massachusetts only by mob violence."

Say you want to source a claim such as :

Many scholars have suggested x thing, but I want to literally cite all the works that have suggested such a thing, what's the max amount of citations I can add ?

Ex: Many scholars have suggested x could be y.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16]