Information for "Ace Pilot/Analysis"

Basic information

Display title	Ace Pilot/Analysis
Default sort key	Ace Pilot/Analysis
Page length (in bytes)	4,253
Namespace ID	0
Page ID	147139
Page content language	en - English
Page content model	wikitext
Indexing by robots	Allowed
Number of redirects to this page	0
Counted as a content page	Yes
Number of subpages of this page	0 (0 redirects; 0 non-redirects)

Page creator	m>Import Bot
Date of page creation	21:27, 1 November 2013
Latest editor	Gethbot (talk \| contribs)
Date of latest edit	19:15, 1 February 2015
Total number of edits	2
Recent number of edits (within past 180 days)	0
Recent number of distinct authors	0

Transcluded templates (15)	Templates used on this page: Template:Analysis (view source) (protected) Template:Category handler (view source) Template:Reflist (view source) (protected) Template:Top icon (view source) (protected) Template:Trope (view source) (protected) Module:Arguments (view source) Module:Category handler (view source) Module:Category handler/blacklist (view source) Module:Category handler/config (view source) Module:Category handler/data (view source) Module:Category handler/shared (view source) Module:Namespace detect/config (view source) Module:Namespace detect/data (view source) Module:Subpages 6 (view source) (protected) Module:Yesno (view source)

Description	Content
Article description: (`description`) This attribute controls the content of the `description` and `og:description` elements.	The mystique of the Ace Pilot has been around as long as there have been airplanes used for combat. Aces likely got their start in the popular imagination through a combination of newspapers and the fact that they were few and easily recognisable. According to The Other Wiki, the majority of victories in aerial combat during World War I were won by about 5% of all pilots and these pilots were honoured highly, receiving major publicity to boost morale at home. The Germans in particular had a very exacting standard for confirming kills and the requirements to earn their highest award for gallantry actually went up as the war went on. Only in France and the US were they really called aces; the British actually used the term "star turn" to describe them, a showbiz term for the featured show or performer in a theatre.

Information from Extension:WikiSEO