Andrew I was in two minds about including AD The only reason to include it was because people are unused to three digit years At least I am  Anyway Im happy to see it go I love simplicity just wont surrender it unless clarity isnt thrown out with the bathwater As I said Im content Explaining the nearest  years rule is great  Also I was going to explain the contents were only as specific as chapter You have done this in a very neat and clear way thank you Great to have you at work on things Yes I thought about linking the books or not The main argument against was that it took so long to enter them However the point of linking every repeated entry in a sortable list imo is that people may sort on city for example to see manuscripts near their home say If they see that Thessalonians is in a university library  miles away maybe they will click on the link to Thess to see what Wiki editors have said about the book Instead of looking for the first instance of Thessalonians in the table or trying to decipher the abbreviation they just click on the field in the record they are looking at I agree about not overWikiing especially in the body of an article and especially if different words are given the same link Tables by their nature are speedy reference systems I like the idea of giving people just one click to follow up locating a record of interest One example of how I might use the table is to add a Textual criticism section to articles on NT books that dont have one already Id sort the table by the Contents field I know its not perfect view the data relevant to a book and click through to it Another use is to check just what  Corinthians chapters  contain That article actually has links to specific chapters Some of us know whats in chapters most wont Though admittedly not all articles on NT books go to specifics on chapters but maybe in time they will Now the work is done it seems like a pity to lose it Rest assured Im not going to be writing articles with every second word Wikified