### very helpful:

Red link
* are 'very' helpful.
  * are good. Say it again with me, red links are good. For people interested in a subject they are a quick and easy way to know what is missing and what needs to be created. We can 'not' use out own POV to make things smaller especially things like 'and others thought to be significant'. That is very much POV editing. Arbitrary cut offs like you mention above are contrary to a number of policies.
  * We can learn from the dab pages of English Wikipedia. While I would not necessarily copy over every red link from a dab page on English Wikipedia, I would generally honor their naming conventions. I would not delete a pre-existing dab page or the red links from a dab page, because they do add value to a reader. The dab page can tell the reader whether the one Joseph Smith article is the person of interest. Red links serve two important purposes. First, they tell the reader what coverage is missing. Second, they encourage the creation of the missing articles.
  * are ok. They are even good. These pages have existed for years. The fact the information is fictional is part of the purpose of these pages. Not to mention what you find interesting could be quite different than what others find interesting.
  * Those are timeline articles. The significance is explained in the articles that are linked. Red links are good, red links are very very important as they encourage article creation. Removing red links very bad thing. History isn't just a list of names and dates, but timelines are, these articles are timelines. For the detail on those names and dates you go to the linked articles.

### vessel:

Fishing boat
* are located in sea
  - vessels
* drag huge nets across the ocean's bottom.
* roll gently in protected harbours.

### vessel | fishing boat:

Dragger
* fish most often with nets that ride along the ocean bottom.
* fishing boat
* haul large, heavy nets along the floor of the sea, over and over again.

Merchant vessel
* are ships that are primarily used either for carrying cargo or passengers.
* come in different sizes and shapes.

Sailing ship
* Most sailing ships have between one and three mast but some have four.
* are sailing vessels
* dot the oceans, symbolizing trade and worldwide access to goods and markets.

### vessel | sailing ship:

Brig
* Some brigs have the gaff sail rigged on a separate mast just a bit astern of the main mast.
* are smaller vessels, used for carrying cargo.

Felucca
* are traditional Egyptian sailing craft without private cabins.
* generally have no motors, but have to sail wherever they go using current and wind.

Sailing boat
* are boats.
* refers to shipping.

### vessel | sailing ship | sailing boat:

Catamaran
- very fuel efficient
* can also suffer the slamming of waves on the structure spanning their two hulls.
* have twin hulls with a deck in between that minimize rolling in the ocean swells
  - two hulls and are noted for their stability
* inherently have large stresses in their structures.
* sailing boat

Schooner
* are glass
  - located in sea
  - tall ships
* have a rich nautical history.
* sailing ship

Shrimper
* accidentally entangle turtles that are foraging where trawlers are working.
* are vessels.
* often speak fondly of the dolphins.
* report that shrimp can be found interspersed within the bryozoan mats.

### via blood vessels:

Distant metastasis
* Distant metastases are also common even if the primary tumor is controlled
  - the only absolute criterion for the diagnosis of malignancy
  - occur most commonly in the lungs and liver
  - remain the primary cause of death and therapeutic failure
* is via blood vessels.

Vice
* Discuss personal feelings on smoking, drinking, and drugs.
* is evil
  - located in workshops
  - magazines
  - software
  - transgression
  - used for squeezes